1 GIFT OF Mrs. John B. Casserly AN •INDEX REMARKABLE PASSAGES AND WORDS MADE USE OF BY ^.^ SHAKSPEARE; « CALCULATED TO POINT OUT THE DIFFERENT MEANINGS TO WHICH THE WORDS ARE APPLIED. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENLAliGED. REV. SAMUEL A Y S C O U G H, F. S. A. AND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN OF THE BRITISH 3IUSEUM. LONDON : PRINTED FOR THOMAS TEGG, 73, CHEAPSIDE ; J. ANDERSOX, JUN. EDIX- BURGH; R. GRIFFIN AND CO. GLASGOW; J. GUMMING, DUBLIN; M. BAUDRY, PARIS ; AND A. M. SCHLESINGER, BERLIN. INDEX. The References are to the flay. Act, Scene, Page, Column, and Line : D. P. stands for Dramatis Personse, and ch. for Chorus. AAR— ABO AARON. D.P. His Confession — His sentence A- B- C- Book. Then comes answer like A. B. C book A.S. Titus Andronicus. Ibid. Ibid. K. John. Abandon the society of this female ; or, Clown, thou perishest As You Like It Abandoned from your bed - Indue, to Taming of the Shrew — He hath abandoned his physicians - AWs Well. — If she be so abandon'd to her sorrow - Twelfth Night. Abase. And will she yet abase her eyes on me, that cropp'd the golden prime of this sweet prince - - ' - Ricliard Hi Abate. O wearynight, long and tedious night, abate thy hours Mid. Night'' s Dream Abated. Deliver you as most abated captives - Cor Abatement. There's a great abatement of kindness - Lear. Abbies. Our abbies and our priories shall pay this expedition's charge K, Joh Abbots. See thou shake the bags of hoarding abbots - Ibid. Abel. Which blood like sacrificing Abel's cries - Richard il Abergavenny, Lord. D. P. - - Henry viii. — committed to the tower - - Ibid. Abet. And you that do abet him in this kind cherish rebellion, and are rebels all R. ii. Abhorred. It is I that all the abhorred things o' the earth amend, by being worse than they _ . . Cymbelinc. Abhorring. Let the water-flies blow me into abhorring - Ant. and Cleop. Abhors. O how my heart abhors to hear him nam'd - Romeo and Juliet. Abhorson. D. P. - - Measure for Measure. Abide me, if thou dar'st - - Mids. Nighfs Dream — There's no virtue whipp'd out of the court ; they cherish it to make it stay there, and yet it will no more but abide - - Winter's Talc. — Let no man abide this deed but we the doers - Jul. Cccsar. — If it be found so, some will dear abide it - - Ibid. Abides. Your provost knows the place where he abides - Meas.for Meas, — Our separation so abides - - Ant. and Cleop. Abject, His eye revil'd me as his abject object - Henry viii. — We are the queen's abjects, and must obey - Richard Hi Abilities. Your abilities are too infant-like for doing much alone Coriolanus. — But altogether lacks the abilities that Rhodes is dress'd in - Othello — I will do all my abilities in thy behalf - - Ibid. Ability. Out of my lean and low ability I'll lend you something Twelfth Night. — Any thing, my lord, that my ability may undergo and nobleness impose Wint. Tale. Abism of hell - - - Ant. and Cleop Abjure. Here abjure the taints and blames I laid upon myself - Macbeth. — No, rather I abjure all roofs - - Lear Abjured. For whose dear love, they say she hath abjur'd the sight and company of men ' - - - Twelfth Night. Able. I'll able 'em - - Lear. Aboded the sudden breach - - Henry viii. Abode. Your patience for my long abode - Merchant of Venice Abodements must not now affright us - .3 Henry vi. Abortive. Why should I joy in an abortive birth - Lovers Labour Lost. — If ever he have child, abortive be it - - Richard Hi Abortive pride - • - 2 Henry vi B P. C. L. 79'i 810 814 344 220 2.') 3 ^1 560 146 692 842 342 353 366 591 593 376 788 756 886 102 146 289 715 718 108J2 732 1 592 557 680 933 943 80 284 748 336 850 861 591 185 549 154 658 517 ABO— AIUJ A. jihottt. QviljbW on llic difTerent meanings of «&<)«/ - J^f. IV. of JVind.U I wiU go about with liini - - Af- Ado ah. Notli.U — ofl.raiiis - - - Ilamh/h AUmtandaUmt - - 2II<)tryh'h Abraham. I) fatlit-r Abraiiam, what these cliristiaiis are - ]\[ir. of Vcn- 1 Sweet peace conduct liis sweet soul to the bosom of good old Abraham li'uhard it. A The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom - li'uhard i'li- 4 Ahram. D. P. - - liomco and JidUt. Abridge. Staying will abridge thy life - ^ (''■■»t. of Vcr. Abridged. So we are Ciesar's friends, that have abridg'd his time of fearing dcatii .fill. Casar. Abridgmnit. M'hat abridgment have you for this evening Afid. Nii^^ht's Dr. — This fierce abridgment hath to it circumstantial branches, whicli distinction should Jje rich in - - - Cymhclhic. 5 — Look where my abridgment comes - - Ilamkt- 'I Abroach. Alack, what mischief might he set abroach, in shadow of such greatness 2 Hvnnj iv. The secret mischief that I set abroach, I lay unto the grievous ciiarge of others liwhurd i'li. 1 — Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach - Romeo and Jul'ict, 1 Abrogate. So it shall please you to abrogate scurrility Love'x Labour Lost. 4 Abrook. Ill can thy noble mind abrook the abject people gazing in thy face '2 Jlcnry vi. 2 Abrupt'ion. Wiiat makes this pretty abruption - Troi. and Cress. 3 Abtcncr. I will not be absence at the grace - M. W. of Wind. 1 — Her husband would be absence from his house - Ib'id. i His absence, sir, lays blame upon his promise - Macbeth. Absent. An absent argument of my revenge - As You L'lkc It. 3 Absolved' Whilst your great goodness out of holy pity absolv'd him with an axe Henry viii. Absolute. Be absolute for death ; either death or life shall thereby be the sweeter Meas.for Mens- — Most absolute, sir - - Cor. I am absolute, 'twas very Cloten — How absolute the knave is — An absolute gentleman He needs will be absolute Milan Abstinence. Firm abstinence — engenders maladies Cymbel'me. Hamlet. Ibid. Tempest. Meas.for Mcas. Love's Labour Lost- Abstract. He hath an abstract for the remembrance of such places M. W- of Wind. — This little abstract dotii contain thai large which dy'd in Geffrey A'. John. — You shall tind there a man who is the abstract of all faults that all men follow Ant. and Clrop. — They [players] are the abstract and brief chronicles of the time Hamlet. Absurd. To conijuer their absurd intents - Ant- and Chop. Abtyrtus. Into as many gobbets will I cut it, as wild Medea, young Absyrtus did 2 Henri/ vi- Abundant scarce - . Troi. and Cress. AbuK. Do not abuse me - . . Leur' — This is a strange abuse - . Meas.for Mens. — Lend him your kind pains to find out this abuse - Ib'td. — . I shall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse - 2 Henry iv. — In thine own person answer thy abuse - 2 Henry vi Did I let pass the abuse done to my niece - 3 Henry vi — To abuse Othello's car, that he is too familiar with his wife . Otlicllo- — Remove your thought, it doth abuse your bosom - Ibid — That tliere be women do abuse their husbands in such gross kind - Ib'id Abused. Though all the world could see, none could be so abus'd in sight as he As You Like It — You are a great deal abusM in too bold a persuasion — Why hast thou abus'd so many miles with a pretence — It cannot be but that my master is abus'd — Being apt to have his ear abus'd — Then Edgar was abus'd w- Cure thii great breach of his abused nature Cymbel'me Ibid- Ibid- Lear- Ibid Ibid. P. C.L. 4411 90H 432 •.wi 579 8G8 3'2 ABU— ACC Abused. I am mightily abused - - Lcur. — Thy face is much abus'd witli tears . Romeo and Julhi. — Her delicate youtli with drugs or minerals that wnken motion - Vtlicllo — 'Tis better to be much abus'd, than but to know't a little - Ibid. — The floor's abus'd by some most villainous knave - Ibid. Abuses. If these be good people in a common weal, that do nothing but use their abuses in common houses, I know no law . Meas.for Mcas. — For the poor abuses of the time want countenance - 1 lien. iv. — Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep upon his countries wrongs Ibid. — It is my nature's plague to spy out abuses - - Othello, Abusing. Here will be an old abusing of God's patience, and the King's English M. W. of Wind. Abutting. Whose high upreared and abutting fronts, the perilous narrow ocean parts asunder ... Henn/ v Ahij. Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear . Mid. Night's Dr. — If thou dost intend the least shew of love to her, thou shalt aby it Ibid. Abysm of time - - . Tempest. Academes. They are the ground, the book, the academes Love''s Labour Lost. Accent. Throttle their practis'd accent in their fears - Mid. Night Dr — Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in so removed a dwelling As Vou Like It — And with an accent tun'd in selfsame key, returns to chiding fortune Troi. and Cress. — If but as well I other accents borrow, that can my speech diffuse - Lear, — He that beguiled you in a plain accent, was a plain knave - Ibid. — These new tuners of accents ! — - - Roineo and Juliet. Accept. If you accept them, then their worth is great - Tajn. of the Shrew. Accepted. In most accepted pain - - Troi. and Cress. Accessible is none but Milford way - - CymbcUne. Accidents happened - - - Tempest. — gone by - - - Ibid. — Oh ! 'tis an accident that heaven itself provides ! - Meas.for Meas. — of hourl}' proof - - Much Ado About Nothing. — But as the unthought-on accident is guilty to what we wildly do Winter-'' s Tale. — Prizes of accident as oft as merit - - Trollus and Cress. Accite. We will accite, as I before remember'd, all our state 2 Henri/ iv. Accited. He by the senate is accited home - Titus Andronlcus. Accites. And what accites your most worshipful thought to think so "2 Henry iv. Accommodated. A good soldier is better accommodated than with a wife Ibid. Accomplished. In such a habit, that they shall think we are accomplished with what we lack - . . Mer. of Venice. Accomplishing the knights - - Henry v. Accomplishment. Turning the accomplishment of many years into an hour-glass Ibid- Accord. For your father's remembrance, be at accord - As You Like It. — You to his love must accord, or have a woman to your lord - Ibid. — You mnst buy that peace with full accord to all our just demands Henry v. — How can I grace my talk, wanting a hand to give it that accord Titus Andron. — Jove's accord, nothing so full of heart - Trollus and Cressida, — This gentle and unforc'd accord of Hamlet sits smiling to my heart Hamlet Accordant. If he found her accordant - Much Ado About Nothing According. Within her scope of choice lies my consent, and fair according voice Romeo and Juliet. Accordingly. He is very great in knowledge, and accordingly valiant All's Well. Accords. [Husbands] Are masters to their females and their Lords : Then let your will attend on their accords - - Comedy of Errors. Accost. Good mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance Tieelfth Night, — is, front her, board her, woo her, assail her - Ibid. Account. To make account of her life - Much Ado About Nothing. — Claudio shall render me a dear account - Ibid, — That to stand high in your account, I might in virtues, beauties, livings, friends, exceed account ... Merchant of Venice, — Sir, their speed hath been beyond account - Winter''s Tale — The princes both make high account of you, — for they account his head upon the bridge - - . Richard Hi. — When he shall come to his account, he knows not what I can urge against him Cor. B2 A.S. 4 4 ch. ch. 1 4 '2 2 3 'J U 2 6 ! 3 3 1 1 2 3 P. C.L. 86"3 888 933 946 95; 9 392 411 944 44 446; 141 145: 2 167 149 213 623 842 847 878 259 634 7/3 19 20 104 116 294 63: 442 792 424 431 192 461 447 202 223 471 811 625 899 114 871 235 305 66 66 115 127 190 284 572 698 24 1 33 15 56 64 37 1 33 32 7 i7 33 33 7 34 32 47 '23 67 II 60 9 13 15 12 18 2 1 22 31 14 15 8 II 52 56 47 32 64 38 19 20 ACC— ACT Account. Ami about liis slielvfs n lieg<;nrJ)' aoci>iiiit of cmiit v boxes Tiomco and Juliet — No reckoning matle, but fotii to my account with all my iinperfectioiis on my bead jidiiilrt. Accountant. Peradvcnlure I slanJ accountant for as great a sin - Otitrllo. Accurst. I am accurst to rob iu thai lliief's company - 1 Henri/ ir. Accit.uition. Be thou constant in the accusation Mitch Ado About Nothing. — We come, not by the way of accusation, to taint tliat lionoiir every gooii tongue blesses . . - /{cnri/ riii Accuse. By false accuse clotli level at my life - 2 llrnnj vi. Accused. For, as she has been publicly accusM, so shall she have a just anil open trial VVintcr'.i Tuh: Accuser. My accuser is my 'prentice - 2 Jlrnrij vi Accusing. That he had received a thousand ducats from Don John, for accusing tin Lady Hero wrongfidly - ]\I itch Ado About Nothing. Ace. An ace for him, for he is but one - Alid, Night Dreii — Less than an ace, man, lor he is dead - - Ibid- Ac/i. Charm acli with air — and agony witli words Muoh Ado About Nothin^ Acheron. At the pit of Acheron meet me i' the morning - Macbeth. — I'll dive into tiie burning lake below, and pull her out of Acheron by the heels Titns AndronicHS — The starry welkin cover thou anon with drooping fog as blade as Acheron Midsiimmer Night's Drrnm. Aches contract and starve your supple joints ! — - Tivton of Athens- — Smells so sweet, that the sense aches at thee - Othello. Achiever. A victory is twice itielf, when the achiever brings home full numbers Much Ado About Nothing. Achilles. D. P. - - Troihi.i and Cressida. — Whoso smile and frown, like to Achilles' spear, is able witii the change to kiil and cure - . - 2 llcnry vi. — a drayman, a porter, a very camel - Troilus and Cressida. Achitophcl. A whoreson Achitophel - 2 Henry h Aconitum. Shall never leak, though it do work as strong as aconitum, or rash gun- powder - ... Ibid. Acorn. You bead, you acorn - Mid. NighVs Dream. — I found him under a tree, like a dropp'J acorn - As Yon. Like It- Acqnuintfincc. I desire mcire acquaintance of you - M. Wives of Wind. — Talk logic with acquaintance that you have - Taming of the Shreie> — 1 saw him hold acquaintance with the waves, so long as I could see Twelfth Night. Acquittance. Now must your conscience my acquittance seal - Hamlet. Acres. Bosky acres - - . Tempest. Act. A furtherer in act . _ _ Ibid. — If I do not act it, hiss me - - Merry Wives of Wind. — Now puts the drowsy and neglected acts freshly on me Meas. for Meas. — Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed, and lawful meaning in a lawful act : where both not sin, and yet a sinful fact - - AlVs Well. — So should I be a great deal of his act - - Ibid. — It shall become thee well to act my woes - Twelfth Night. — That all your acts are queens - Winter's Tale. — The dignity of this act was worth the audience of kings and princes ; for by such was it acted ... Ibid. — The tyrannous and bloody act is done - Richard — And an act hath three branches ; it is, to act, to do, and to perform : — Humlet. Act if darkness. Serv'd the lust of my mistress's heart, and did the act of darkness with her ... - Lear. Act of sport, ^riicn the blood is made dull with the act of sport Othello. Acticoiu Prevent, or go thou, like Sir AclKon he, with Ringwood at thy heels Merry Wives of Windsor. — Divulge Page himself for a secure and wilful Actaeon - Ibid. — Tliy temples should be planted presently with horns, as was Actaeon's Titns Andronieus. Acted. How many ages hence, shall this our lofty scene be acted over in states un- born, and accents yet unknown - . Julius Cesar. Acting. Or that the resolute acting of your blood - Measure for Measure. Action. If he took you a box o' the ear, you might have your action of slander too Ibid- P. C. L. ACT— ADD Action. Wlien you went oinviml to this ended action Much Ado Alioul Noth. — I'll bring my action on the proudest he that stops luy w;iy in Padua Tamiiiixqflltc Shrew. — I'll have an action of battery against him . Titiclflh Nii^ht. — This action I now go on, is for my better grace - WiHtcr\s T\ «1 28! 35-1 361 4'21 4'J2 441 449 cm 744 023 G23 G30 76i) 933 1 933 934 84G 460 215 2 232 537 7002 7 1 2 I 908 1 163,2 227 743:2 3I3i2 31312 ll3]l 115 J 116 2 172 20 206 381 519 924 924 139 47 634 10 143 26y ADD— ADO A, S. P. C.L. Jiit/iard ii '2 Jlcnrii v'l 3 llcnifi vi. Jiiltus Cnaiir Tim. ofAlhiin Til. Ami Athhr. And when tlicy from tliy bosom pluck a (lower, guard it, I pray tlirc, with a lurking mUier ... What, arl tliou, like the adder, waxen deaf? be poisonous too — Whose tongue more poisons than the adder's tooth — It is the brigiil day tiiat brings forth the adder — bluf . - - - — As an adder, when she doth unroll to do some fatal execution — For pleasure and revenge have ears more deaf than adders to the voiee of any true decision - - - Troilus and Crcssida — Each jealous of the other, as the stung are of the adder - Lear. — And iiiy two school-fellows, — whom I will trust, as I will adder's fang'd Hamlet. Addrr'sfork. - - - ^ Macbeth Adders" licads and loads carbonado'd - - Wintcr''s Tale Addietioii. Each man to what sport and revels his addiction leads him Othello. Addition. Where great addition swells, and virtue none, it is a dropsied honour AWs Well. — titled Goddess and worth it with addition - - Ibid. — This man, lady, hath robb'd many beasts of their particular additions Trail, and Crcssid. — I came to kill thee, cousin, and bear hence a great addition earned in thy death Jbid. — One I will beat into clamorous whining, if thou deny'st the least syllable of thy addition . . - . Lear. — They clepc us drunkards, and with swinish phrase soil our addition Hamlet. . The worser, that you give me the addition whose want even kills me Othello. Addle. He esteems her no more than I esteem an addle egg Trail, and Cress. — Yet thy head hath been beaten as addle as an egg, for quarrelling Rom. and Jul Address. I will then address me to my appointment Merry W. of Windsor. — Do you think he will make no deed of all this, that so seriously he doth address himself unto - - - AWs Well. — A dreadful lay ! — address thee instantly - - 2 Henri/ vi — It lifted up its head, and did address itself to motion, like as it would speak Hain. Addressed. Were all address'd to meet you - Lovc''s Labour Lost. — a mighty power - - -As You Like It — They did say their prayers, and address'd them again to sleep Macbeth. 2 Henri/ iv. Mid. Night\i Dream Merchant of Venice Henry v Julius Casar Macbeth Lovc''s Labour Lost. — Our navy is address'd, our power collected Addrest. So please your grace, the prologue is addrest — So have I addrest me — To-morrow for the march are we addrest — He is addrest, press near, second him Adhere. Nor time nor place did then adhere Adjunct. Learning is but an adjunct to ourself — Though that my death were adjunct to my act, by heaven I would do it K. John. Admiral. Thou art our admiral, ihou bearest the lanthorn in the poop I Henry iv Admiration. Let us bury him, and not protract with admiration what is now due debt Cymbeline, • — This admiration is much o' the favour of other j'our new pranks Lear Admired. IJroke the good meeting with most admired disorder - Macbeth. Admiringly. The king very lately spoke of him admiringly, and mourningly Airs JVell Admittance. You are a gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great admittance ... Merry W. of Windsor. — The ship-tire, the tire volant, or any other tire of Venetian admittance Ibid. Admits. The people will accept whom he admits . Titiis Aiidronicus Adnumilion. Dar'st with thy frozen admonition, make p:ile our cheek Richard ii Ado. Let's follow, to see the end of this ado - Taming of the Shrc-x. — Here's ado - . . Winter's Tale — We'll keep no great ado . . Romeo and Juliet. Adonis paintctl by a running brook . Indue, to Taming of the Shren. , — Thy promises are like Adonis' gardens . . 1 Henry vi. Adoption. Under the adoption of abominable terms Merry W. of Windsor. • — 'Tis often seen adoption strives with nature . AW.'! Well. Adoration. What is the soul cf adoration - . Henrij v. Adore. This gate instructs you how to adore the heavens . Cynibeiine ADO— ADV Adorer. Tliouiih I profess myself her adorer, not lier friend Adornment. The adoniineiit of her bed Adnmmdio. Of Don Adramadio Adrian, Lord. D. P. Adrian. - - _ , Adriana. D. P. Don Jidrkino de Armado. D. P. Adriatic, Were she as rough as are the swelling Adriatic seas Cynibdhie. Ihid. Love's Labour Lost, Tetnpcst Coriolanus. Comedy of Errors. Love's Labour Lost. Tarn, of the Slireiv A.S. P. r. L- Advance. Honour me so much as to advance this jewel; accept and wear it Timon of Athens. Advantage. Make the rope of his destiny our cable for our own doth little advantage Tempest. — To take an ill advantage of his absence - Merry W. of Windsor. — You said, you neither lend nor borrow upon advantage Merchant of Venice. — For where there is advantage to be given, botii more and less have given him the revolt . - - . Macbeth — And with advantage means to pay thy love - K. John. — We'll read it at more advantage - . 1 Henry iv. — The money shall be paid back again with advantage - Ibid. — feeds him fat - - - Ihid. — And from this swarm of fair advantages, you took occasion to be quickly woo'd Ibid. — is a better soldier than rashness - - Henry v. — And in advantage ling'ring looks for rescue - I Henry vi, — On that advantage, bought with such a shame, to save a paltry life, and slay bright fame ! - - - - Ibid — And lose advantage, which doth ever cool i' the absence of the needer Coriohtnus. — It shall advantage more, than do us wrong - - Julius Ccesar. — The advantage of the time prompts me aloud to call for recompense Troi. andCres. — Beyond him in the advantage of the time - Cymbeline. — Colleagued with this dream of his advantage - - Hamlet. — And bring them after in the best advantage - - Othello — has an eye can stamp and counterfeit advantages, though true advantage never pre- sent itself - - . - Ibid. — Give me advantage of some brief discourse - - Ihid. — And, to the advantage, I, being here, took it up - Ihid. Advantagcable. As your wisdoms best shall see advantageable for our dignity Hen. v. Advantaging their loan with interest of ten times double gain of happiness Rich. i/i. Adventure. The fear of your adventure would counsel you to a more equal enterprise As You Like It. The day shall not be up so soon as I, to try the fair adventure of to-morrow King John. — Our scouts have found the adventure very easy — I dare adventure to be sent to the tower — I would adventure for such merchandize Adversary. I will be thy adversary toward Ann Page . Thou art come to answer a stony adversary Adverse. To admit no traffic to our adverse towns — To what adverse issue it can Adversities. Let me embrace these four adversities Adversity. A man I am, cross'd with adversity — Sweet are the uses of adversity — Well said, adversity -'s sweet milk, philosophy 3 Henry vi Richard Hi, Homeo and Juliet. Merry W. of Windsor. Merck, of Venice. Comedy of Errors. Much Ado About Nothing. 3 Henry vi. '2 Gc7itlemcn of Verona. As You Like It. Troilus and Cressida. Romeo and Juliet. Adversely. If the drink you give me, touch my palate adversely, I make a crooked face at it Coriolanus. Advertise. I do bend my speech to one that can my part in him advertise Measure for Measure. Advertised. Please it your grace to be advertis'd - 2 Henry vi. 4 — We are advertis'd by our loving friends - 3 Henry vi. 5 I was advertis'd their great general slept - Troilus and Cres. Advertisement. My griefs cry louder than advertisement Much Ado About Noth. — For this advertisement is five days old - 1 Henry iv. Advertising. As I was then advertising and holy to your business Meas.for Meas.\h 7f.H IG6' 1 693 : 303 1 ;>3 2hi] ' f)3 ISl 339 353 402 402 406 412 459 491 492 C92 717 634 778 898 935 938 943 94 o 471 582 204 368 547 561 51 193 303 118 540 34 206 643 884 680 87 523 552 629 128 406 109 50 46 14 41 12 4 29 49 54 36 34 12 22 47 '22 31 3 12 22 46 50 42 31 21 20 31 I 23 1 15 Q7 38 5 3 15 18 29 16 13 1 33 56 19 25 19 14 2 27 20 ADV— AFK A. S. P. C. L. Ailvicc. How fchall I iloat on licr with more advice that thus without advice begin to |„ve hor - - . '2 Gait, of Vtrima. Did repent me after more advice - Measure for Measure. My lord Hassanio, upon more advice, hath sent you this ring Merch.of Venire. — You did never lack advice so mucli - - j^ITs Well. — And, on his more advice we pardon him - - Ilenrij v. — But with advice and silent secrecy - - 2 Ilcnry vi. — And she shall lile our engine, with advice - Titns Androiiieus. Advise you wliat you say ... Twelfth Nifi^ht. — thee, Aaron, what is'to be done - - Titus Androiiinis — yourself ... - l-air. — Diursday is near; lay hand on heart, advise - Ronwo and Julhl. Advised. 1 am advised in what I say - - Comedy of Errors. — Therefore be advisud - . Merehant of Venire. AJvis'd. Art thou not advis'd, he took some care to get her cunning schoolmasters Taming of the Shrexn. . You were advis'd his flesh was capable of wounds and scars 2 Henri/ iv. — by good intelligence - - - Henri/ v. .- And bid me be advised how I tread - - 1 Henry vi. — Who in my wrath kneel'd at my feet, and bid me be advis'd llichtird Hi. — General, be advis'd; he comes to bad intent - Othello. Advisedly. JVIy soul upon the forfeit, that your lord will never more break faith ad- visedly ... Merchant of Venire. Adulterate. The adulterate Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey, untimely smother'd in their dusky graves - . - Richard Hi Adultery. Might have been accused in fornication, adultery, and all uncleanness there Measurcfor Measure. — To attain in suit the place of his bed, and win this ring by hers and mine adultery Cymbetine. • — Die for adultery ! No. - - - Lear, Adultress. But be it known from him that has most cause to grieve it should be, she's an adultress - . - Winter^s Talc. Advocate's the court word for a pheasant - - Ibid. Advocation. My advocation is not now in tune - Othello, jEacides. Sure /Eacides was Ajax— called so from his grandfather Tarn, of the Shrew. JEdilcs. D. P . - . Corid.anus. ^^tfOH. D. P. ... Comedy of Errors. ./Eglc. ... Mid. Nighfs Dream. ./Egypt. Melt vEgypt into Nile . - jint. and Cleop. ..Egyptian Baccluinals. Shall we dance now the iEgyptian Bacchanals Ibid. jEmilia. D. P. . - « Comedy of Errors. yEmilia. D. P. . - . Othello yEmilius. D. P. - . - Titus Andronicus. jEncas Widower ... Tempest. — As did /Eneas old Anchises bear, so bear I thee upon my manly shoulder 2 Hen. vi. — I, as yEncas, our great ancestor, did from the flames of Troy upon his shoulder the old Anchises bear, so, from the waves of Tybur did I tlie tir'd Cresar J. Cees. ~— Dido and her jEneas shall want troops - Antony and Cleopatra. — To bid jEneas tell the tale twice o'er, how Troy was burnt Tit. Andronicus. JEncas. D. P. - - - Troilus and Cressida. — That's ^neas ; is not tliat a brave man ? he's one of the flowers of Troy Ibid. ■ — True honest men being heard, like false jEneas, were in his time thought false C^inbeliiic. — 'Twas Eneas' tale to Dido . - Hamlet. jEoIus. Yet JEolus would not be a murderer - 2 Henry vi. jEsculapius. My yEscul.ipius - - Merry W. (f Windsor. JEson. In such a night, Medea gathcr'd the enchanted herbs that did renew old .Eson Merchant of Venice JEtop. Let ^sop fable in a winter's night ; his currish riddles sort not with this place 3 Henry jElna, I'll be thrown into /Etna, as I have been into Thames, ere I will leave her thus Merry W. of Windsor. ■ — Now let hot jEtna cool in Sicily . . Titus Andronicus. yljeard. But that I am afeard » - Merry W. of Windscr. 110 197' 2;5.s 797 197 553 5« 5b AFE— APF AJ'cnnl. A conqueror, and afcard to speak ! - Love's Labour Lost. — Will not llie ladies be afeard of tlie lion - Mid. N'lghVs Dream. — This is a knavery of them, to make me afeard . . Ibid. — And yet to be afeard of my deserving were but a weak disabling of myself Merchant of Venice. — I am half afeard, thou wilt say anon, he is some kin to thee - Ibid. — Then never trust me, if I be afear'd - Taming of the Shrew — He is afeard to come - - Ant. and Cleopatra — Half afeard to come - - - Ibid. Ajj'ability. You do not use me with that affability as in discretion you ought to use me Henry v. Affair. We have lost the best half of our afTair - Macbeth. Affairs. If I know how, or which way, to order these affairs, thus disorderly thrust into my hands - - . Richard ii — They should be good men ; their affairs as righteous - Henry viVi. — that walk as they say spirits do at midnight, have in them a wilder nature, than A.S. P. C.L. the business that seeks dispatch by day — His affairs come to me on the wind — M}' affairs are servented to others — But what is your affair in Elsinour? Affeurd. — His title is afTeard ! Affects. 8ir John affects thy Wife — He my husband best of all affects — Dost thou afl^ect her? - , — Even,' man with his affects is born ■ — I do affect the very ground — Study what you most affect — I do affect a sorrow, indeed, but I have it too — Maria once told me, she did affect me — As 'twere, to banish their affects with him — If I afTect it more, than as your honour, and as your renown — No man can justly praise, but what he does affect — 'Tis policy and stratagem must do that you affect — The young affects, in my distinct and proper satisfaction Affectations. It is affectations Affected. He surely affected her for her wit Ibid. 5 Antony and Cleop. 3 Coriolanus. Hamlet. Tempest Macbeth. Merry W. of Windsor. Ibid. Mnch Ado About Nothing. Love''s Lab. Lost Ibid. Taming of the Shrew. Airs Well. Twelfth Night. Richard ii. 2 Henry iv. Timon of Athens, - Titus Andronicus. Othello, Merry W. of Windsor, Love's Labour Lost. — 1 am in all affected as yourself - - Taming of the Shrew, — I thought the king had more affected the Duke of Albany than Cornwall King Lear. — No marvel, then, though he were iU aflfected - - Lear. Affecteth. The accent of his tongue affecteth him - King John. Affecting one sole throne, without assistance - - Coriolamis. Affection chains thy tender days - - 2 Gent, of Verona. — Would it apply well to the vehemence of your affection, that I should win what you would enjoy - - • Merry W. of JFind-wr. — I heard him swear his affection - Much Ado About Nothing. — Mountain of affection . - _ Ibid. — She loves him with enraged affection . . - Ibid. — I would have thought her spirit would have been invincible against all assaults of affection . ... Ibid. — She will rather die than give any sign of affection - Ibid. — Her affections have the full bent - ' - - Ibid. — Wrestle with afl^ection - - - Ibid. — Nor take no shape nor project of affection - - Ibid. — Brave conquerors ! for so you are, that war against your own affections Lovers Labour Lost. ' — If drawing my sword against the humour of affection would deliver me from there- probate thought of it, I would take desire prisoner - - Ibid. — Have at you then, affection's men at arms - - Ibid. — Witty without affection - - - Ibid. — Yourself, renown'd prince, then stood as fair as any comer I have looked on yet for my affection ... Merchant of Venice — With affection wond'rous sensible he wrung Bassanio's hand - Ibid. 174 141 141 1861 1882 '27%'2 737.2 74:^1 45G 2 330 2 374 2 fc'03 2 6121 743 2 700 I 899,2 132 335 2 47|l eoji 1132 1542 157:2 254|1 225,2 74 1 3702 4392 655 2 7972 9352 42 2 156 2 254 1 837 846 343 696 21 49 116 117 119 119 119 119 120 120 153 156 167 167 1«2 187 46 27 57 31 4 17 38 2 57 24 35 8 19 57 2 20 8 39 2 58 36 35 1 40 31 10 36 38 1 42 3 23 10 26 •1 66 52 32 3 48^ 19 13 6 19 12 58 8 21 AFF A. s. r. c. L. /IJi'dioHt. Inatlis For nflbclion, mistress of |>assion, sways it to the mood of what it likes or ... Mtrt/iiinl of Vniicr. — Wrestle with tliy atTcctions. O, they take tlic part of a better wrestler than myself An Voii Like It. is not rated from the heart - - Taniiiiff of I he Shrew. — How will she love, when the rich golden shaft hath killM the flock of all afiL-ctiotis else thai live in her - - - Tuelfth Ni,i,^/>/. — I ain heir to my aflection - - Winter's Tiih: — Wiih iii..ii|;ht of such allections, step forth mine advocate - ^ Ihid. — Aiul great air(Ctioiis,wrestlin(j in thy bosom . - K. John. — Yet let me wonder, Jlariv, at tiiy allcctions - - \ Heiinj iv. — O Willi what wings shall his affections fly towards fronting peril and oppos'd decay 2 Henry iv. — And though his affections arc higher mounted than ours, yet, when they stoop, they stoop with the like wing « . . Ilcnrij v. — And your adections are a sick man's appetite - Coriolauus. — That you chose him more after our commandment, than as guided by your own true affections - - - '^'"''' — But, out, affection ! all bond and privilege of nature, break ! - Ibid. — And, to speak truth of Cxsar, I have not known when his affections sway'd more than his reason - - - J"l- Casar. — Yet have I fierce affections, and think what Venus did with Mars Ani. and Cleop, — Antony will use his affection where it is - Ibid. — If I could temporize with my affection, or brew it to a weak or colder palate Troilus and Cressida. — Your highness is not entertained with that ceremonious affection as you were wont Lear. ■ — I measuring his affections by my own - Romeo and Juliet. — But he, his own affections' counsellor, is to himself - Ibid. — Had she affections, and warm youthful blood, she'd be as swift in motion as a ball Ibid. — makes him false ... Ibid. — And keep you in the rear of your affection - - Hamlet. — For the better compassing this salt and most hidden loose affection Othello. — Have not we affections? desires for sport? and frailty, as men have Ibid. Affiance. How hast thou wiih jealousy infected the sweetness of affiance Henry v. — What's more dangerous than this fond affiance - 2 Henry vi, — I spoke this to know if your affiance were deeply rooted - Cymheline. Affanced to her by oath - - Measure for Measure. — I am affianc'd this man's wife - - - Ibid. Affined. The artist and unread, the hard and soft, seem all affin'd and kin Troilus and Cressida- — Be judge yourself, whether I in any just term am affin'd to love the Moor Othello- — If partially affin'd, or leagu'd in office, thou dost deliver more or less than truth, thou art no soldier . . - - Ilnd. Jfftrniati-ces. If your four negatives make you two affirmatives Twelfth Night- AJfiict me with thy mocks - - -^« You Like It. Afflicted. Dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest - - Cymheline. Afflictions. A touch a feeling of afflictions - - Tempest. — A biting affliction - - Merry W. of Windsor. — may one day smile again, and till then, sit thee down, sorrow ! Lovers Lab. Lost. — I think affliction may subdue the cheek, but not take in the mind Winter^s Tale- — For this affliction has a taste as sweet as any cordial comfort - Ibid. — Henceforth I'll bear affliction, 'till it cry out itself, enough, enough, and die Lear. — is enamour'd of thy parts - - Borneo a ?td Juliet- Afford. We cannot afford you so - - All's Well. Affray. Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray - Borneo and Juliet- Affront. Unless another as like Hermione as is her picture, affront his eye. W. Tale. — Your preparation can affront no less than what you hear of - Cyvibelinc. — That he as 'twere by accident may here affront Ophelia - Hamlet- Affronted. That my integrity and truth to you might be affronted, with the match and weight of such a winnow'd purity in love - Troilus and Cressida. Affy. For daring to affy a mighty lord unto the daughter of a worthless king '2 Henry vi. AFF— AGG Ajt'ti. So do I afly in thy uprightness and integrity - Titus Andronicus. 1 uijfyd' We be atiy'd - - Taming of t/ic Shrcu: A jijicld. Wherefore not afield - - Troilus and Crcssida. Afoot. Squire-like, pension beg to keep base life afoot - Lear, 'i Afraid. If Coesar hide himself^ shall they not whisper, lo, Caesar is afraid J. Ccesar. 2 Afrcard. ... Troilus and Crcssida, Africa. I speak of Africa and golden joys - - 2 Henri/ ir xlfrivk. Not Africk owns a serpent, I abhor more than thy fame and envy Coriolunns. Afront. These four came all afront, and mainly thrust at me 1 Henry iv. After. You shall not find me, daughter, after the slander of most step-mothers CymhcU)ic. 1 — Frame the business after your own wisdom - - Lear. 1 After-dinner. An after-dinner's breath - Troilus and Crcssida. I After-enquiry. Or jump the after-enquiry on your own peril Cymbeline After-eye. Thou should'st have made him as little as a crow, or less, ere left to after- eye him .... Ibid. I ^/'/er?»)OK the posterior of the day . - Lovers Lab. Lost — A beauty-waning and distressed widow, even in the afternoon of her best days Richard Hi. AgamemnOTt. Worth five of Agamemnon - . 2 Henry iv. Is as magnanimous as Agamemnon - - Henry v. Ne'er was Agamemnon's brother wrong'd by that false woman 3 Henry vi. Agaviemuon. D. P. - - Troilus and Crcssida. Agat. His heart like an agat with your print impressed - Lovers Lab. Lost. — She comes in shape no bigger than an agat stone, on the fore finger of an alderman Romeo and Juliet. 1 Agat-ring. - - - 1 Henry iv. 2 Agate. I was never mann'd with an agate 'till now . 2 Henry iv. 1 Agaz'd. All the whole army stood agaz'd on him - I Henry vi. I Age- Let me embrace thine age - - Tempest, ■ — He hath l)orne himself beyond the promise of his age Much Ado About Nothing- 1 — A man loves the meat in his, youth that he cannot endure in his age - Ibid. 2 — When the p.ge is in, the wit is out - - Ibid. 3 — Nor age so eat up my invention - - Ibid. — What masks, what dances sliall we have, to wear away this long age of three hours, between our after-supper and our bed-time - Mid. Night'' s Dream. — The boy was the very staflf of my age — my very prop Merchant of Venice, — And unregarded age in corners thrown - As You Like It. — Therefore my age is as a lusty winter, frosty, but kindly - Ibid — And dallies with the innocence of love like the old age - Twelfth Night — I would tiiere were no age between ten and three and twenty Winier''s Tale, Ages. Well you fit our ages with flowers of winter - Ibid. — thou hast lost thy labour ... Ibid, — And thy unkindness be like crooked age - Richard ii, — Characteristic marks of age _ ■ 2 Henry iv. — To lose thy youth in ^eace and to achieve the silver livery of advised age 2 H. vi. — Thy age confirm'd proud, subtle, sly, and bloody - Richard Hi. — Though age from folly could not give me freedom, it does from childishness Ant, and Clcop- — ■ canrot wither her ... Ibid. — And then, fortsooth, the faint defects of age must be the scene of mirth Troilus and Crcssida. — Stiff age ... Cymbeline — This policy, and reverence of age makes the world bitter to the best of our times Lear. — ■ is unnecessary - . _ Ibid — Than settled age, his sables and his weeds - - Hamlet. Agent. Being the agents, or base second means, the cords, the ladder, or the hang- man rather - - - 1 Henry iv. • — Thus is the poor agent despis'd ! . - Troilus and Crcssida. Aggravate. Ford's a knave, and will aggravate his stile Merry W. of IVindsor. — I will aggravate my voice so, that I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove Midsuiitmcr Nighi^s Dream. A. s. r. C. L, I btseek you, now, aggravate your choler 2 Henry iv, 793 '270 (i'iO 850 714 63!) 443 678 400 1 761 841 G30 786 762 168 576 428 458 537 619 159 » 27 36 56 8 17 43 5 21 1 18 9 32 19 66 4 18 6 12 12 873 1 399 420 475 18 111 120 124 126 149 183 207 207 73 287 290 296 372 421 523 581 731 736 624 773 840 849 922 394 649 50 127 427 32 16 12 50 2 13 7 31 2 24 ACI— AIR A. S. P. C. L. Agile. Swifter than his tongue, hii agile arm beats down their fatal points Itomco (Did Juliet. .■1/^iicoiirt. The very casques iliat did afTriiilit the air at Agincourt Henry v. — Number of the l;ill(d .iiul inisonorsal the battle of Agincourt - Ibid. .ti:iliil'ioii. Niuv I .vpcak my agitation of the matter - Merck, of Vcn'ur Aiikl. An oglet very vilely out . - Much Ado Ahoiit NothUig AffUtbahy. Give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet or an aglet-baby Tamitiff of tlte Shrew. Affinzc. I do agnize a natural and prompt alacrity, I find in hardness OthcUa. Affiwc. O he's drunk, Sir Toby, above an hour agone - Twelfth JViffht. Agon;/. Charm ach with air, and agony with words Much Ado Ahoiit Nothiii^ Affrij>/m. 1). 1'. - - - Ant. and Chop. AgripfHt. Mencnius. D. P. - - Coriolanus. Ague, My wind cooling my broth, would blow me to an ague Mcrch. of Venice — Here let them lie, till famine and the ague eat them up - Macbeth — As dim and meagre as an ague's fit . - K his John. — Presuming on an ague's privilege - - Richard ii. — This ague-fit of fear is over-blown - - Ibid — Home without boots and in foul weather too ! how 'scapes he agues 1 Henry iv. ■ — Worse than the sun in March this praise doth nourish agues - Ibid. — An untimely ague stay'd me a prisoner in m}' chamber - Henry -,Hii. — Cxsar was ne'er so much your enemy, as that same ague which hath made you lean Julius Cocsar — And danger, like an ague, subtly taints, even then when we sit idly in the sun Troilus and Cressida. Ague-check. Sir Andrew. D. P. - /- Twelfth Night^ Ague-proof. I am not ague-proof - - Lear. Agued-fcar. . . - Coriolanus. Ajax. This love is as mad as Ajax - - Lovc''s Lab. Lost. • — And now, like Ajax Telamonius, on sheep liid oxen could I spend my fury '2 Henry vi — The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep the battery from my heart Ant. atid Clcop. — The Greeks, upon advice, did bury Ajax that slew himself Titus Andronicus. Ajax. D. P. - - - Troilus and Cressida. — charactcriz'd to Cressida by her servant - - Ibid. — The unknown Ajax ; heavens, what a man is there ! a very horse ; that has he knows not what . . - Iliid. — Thersites' body is as good as Ajax, when neither are alive - Cymhcline. — None of ther.e rogues, and cowards, but Ajax is their fool - Lear. Aid. And .tid thee in this doubtful shock of arms - - Richard — And never seek for aid out of himself - Henry i — And you shall find a conqueror, that will pray in aid for kindness, where he for grace is kneel'd to - - - Ant. and Cleop. Aidant. Be aidant, and remediate, in the good man's distress - Lear. Aidless came off . - - Coriolanus. Aiery. Our aiery buildeth in the cedar's top - - Richard Hi. — Your aiery buildeth in our aiery's nest - - Ibid. — An aiery of children, little eyases - • Hamlet. Ailc. Do gud service, or aile ligge i' the grund for it - Henry v. Aim. Fearing lest my jealous aim might err - 2 Gent, of Verona. — To these violent proceedings all my neighbours shall cry aim Merry JV. of Windsor. — l\Iy food, my fortune, and my sweet hope's aim - Comedy (f Errors. — better at me, by that I now will manifest Much Ado About Nothing. — It ill beseems this presence to cry aim, to these ill-tun'd repetitions King John. Ainu. My mind will never grant what I perceive your highness aims at, if I aim aright 3 Henry vi. 3 — Give me aim a while - . - Tit. Andronicus. 5 • — They aim at it, and botch the words up it to their own thoughts Hamlet. — As in these cases where they aim reports, 'tis oft with difference Othello. 1 Aimed. That my discovery be not aimed at - 2 Gent, of Verona. Air. Cooling of the air with sighs . - Tempest. 1 — I drink the air before me ... Ibid. 5 — If I should speak shcVl mock mt into aii Much Ado About Nothing,^ AIR— ALC Air. In the spiced Indian air - - Mid. NigJifs Drcam.Vl — Move the still-picrcing air, that sings with piercing - AlVs IVellXi — The atr nimbly and sweetly recommends itself unto our gentle senses Machrth}[ 1 — Still, methinlcs, there is an air comes from her - Winter\s Talc 5 — They made themselves— air, into which they vanish'd - Macbeth. — When he speaks, the air, a charter'd libertine, is still . Henry v. — And dead men's cries to fill the empty air - - 2 Henry v'l. — Whistling to the air; which, but for vacancy had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too, and made a gap in nature . - . Ant. and Clcop. — We must all part into this sea of air " » - Timon of Ath. — What, think'st that the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain, will put thy shirt on warm? _ - . . Jbid. — Bond of air (strong as the axle-tree on which heav'n rides) Trail, and Cressida. — Where air comes out, air comes in - - Cymlcllnc. — I beg but leave to air this jewel - - Ihid. — Nor know not what air's from home ... Ihid. — For it is as the air, invulnerable, and our vain blows malicious mockery Hamlet. — The air bites shrewdlj' — It is a nipping and an eager air - lUd. — [music] The goddess on whom these airs attend - - Tempest. Air. braving ton'crs. Who in a moment, even with the earth, shall lay your stately and air-braving towers . - - 1 Henry vi Aired. It is fifteen years, since I saw my country ; though I have, for the most part, been aired abroad ... Winter's Tale. Airy. Having his ear full of his airy fame - Troilus and Cressida Airy ■word. Three civil brawls bred of an airy word Romeo and Juliet. Akc. My wounds ake at you - - Timon of Athens. Alabaster. Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster - . . 3lcreh. of Venice. — Girdling one another in their alabaster innocent arms - Richard Hi — And smooth as monumental alabaster - - Othello. Alack the day. - - - Rpmeo and Juliet. Alacrity. You may know by my size that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking Merry Wives of Windsor. Alarhus. D. P. - - - Titus Audronicus. Alarms. Lord Marshal command our officers at arms be ready to direct these home alarms . - - Richard ii. Alarum. When she speaks, is't not an alarum to love? - Othello. Alarum-hell. Ring the alarum-bell : — - - Macbeth. Alarum''d. But when he saw my best alarum'd spirits - Lea}-, Albans, St. Stolen from my host of St. Albans - 1 Henry iv. — Mayor of. D. P. - - - . 2 Henry vi. — St. Albans battle ... Ibid. — Battle - - - 3 Henry vi. Albany, Duke. D. P. - - - Lear. Albeit I'll swear that I do know your tongue - Merch. of Venice. — you have deserv'd high commendation, true applause, and love As Yoic Like It. — unused to the melting mood - - Othello. Albion. Nook-shotten isle of Albion - - Henry v. — Then shall the realm of Albion come to great confusion - Lear Alcibiades. D. P. - - - Timon of Athens. Alcides. Now he goes with no less presence, but with much more love than young Alcides ... Merch. of Venice, — Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules ; and let it be more than Alcides' twelve Taming of the Shrexi: — So is Alcides beaten by his page - - Merch. of Venice. — As great Alcides' shoes upon an ass ' - - K.John — Where is the great Alcides of the field, valiant Lord Talbot 1 Henry vi — Teach me, Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage - Ant. and Cleop. — Nor great Alcides ... Titus And. Alchymist. To solemnize this day, the glorious sun stays in his course and plays the Alchymist ... - K.John. — Hence ! you are an alchymist, make gold of that - Tim. of Afhen.>!. Alchymy., that, which should appear offence in us, his countenance, like richest alchymy, will change to virtue and to worthiness - Julius Ccesar A. S. P. C. L. ir.H 324 301 323 447 526 736 66, 666 623 762 770 773 897 901 6 490; 288 624 869 662 179 579 956 882 55: 792 367 939 327 846 410 499 527 535 837 185 204 960 458 852 650 H 258 182 346 493' 752 806: 350 669 : 4 30 I 37 4 49 4 II '26 13 51 I 39 I 65 1 23 12 4 62 24 6 34 iO 5 43 12 23 13 7 38 22 '28 36 28 45 710 2 6 ALD— ALL Aide r-l'uf est. With you mine aliler-liefcst sovereign - 'i Henry vi. Alderman. D. 1». ' - - - H>id. — I could have crept into an alderman's tiiumb-ring - 1 Henry iv. — Ill sbape no bigger than an agat stone on the fore-finger of an alderman Romeo and Juliet. Ale. A quart of ale is a dish for a king - Winter's Tah — can sodikn walt-r a drench for sur-reyn'd jades, tiieir barley broth, decoct their cold blood to sucii valiant heat ... Henry r. Ale and caken. You look for ale and cakes - - Henry vii AkJwuse. If thou wilt jjo with me to tlie ale-house, so ; if not thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the name of a Christian - 2 Gent, of Vemmi. Ak-houses. You arc to call at tlie ale-houses and bid them that are drunk get them to Ix-'d ... Muck Ado About Notliini^. Ale-house. Yo ale-house painted signs - Titus Andronieus. Ak--.Ciish\l. Ale-washM wits - - Henry v Akcto. House up revenge from ebon den with fell Aleeto's snake 2 Henry iv. Alcncon Duke ... Love's Labour Lost. _ Duke. D. P. - - - I Hairy vi. Ak.rander. The parish curate presents Alexander - Love's Labour Lost Great Alexander left his to the worthiest ; so his succession was like to be the best Winter's Tale. — Fathers, that, like so many Alexanders, have in these parts, from morn till even foufjht - ... Henry v — What call you the town's name where Alexander the pig was born Ibid — and Henry ath compared ... Ibid. — He sits in his state, as a thing made for Alexander - Coriolanus — Great ]Media, Parthia, and Armenia, he gave to Alexander Ant. and Cleop — Cressida's servant. D. P. - - Troilus and Crcssida. — Dost thou think Alexander look'd o' this fashion i' the earth . Hamlet — Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find it stopping a bung-hole - - - Ibid. Akvas. D. P. - - - Ant. and Ckop. Alice. D. P. - - - - Henry v. Alien. And art almost an alien to the hearts of all the court and princes of my blood 1 Henry iv. Alicna. No longer Celia, but Aliena - -As You Like. It All as easy ... Measure for Measure. AIL With him his bondman, all as mad as he - Comedy of Errors. — Thou art all my child - - All's Well. — Our argument is all too heavy to admit much talk - 2 Henry iv. — Why, or for what, the nobles are committed is all unknown to me Richard Hi. — More than my all is nothing - . - Henry viii. All's well that ends well Allot/. To whose feeling sorrows I might be some allay . Winter's Tale. — And allay those tongues that durst disperse it - Henry viii. — With the mischief of your person it would scarcely allay - Lear Allayment. The like allaynient would I give my grief - Troi. and Cressid. Allaymeut.s. And apply allayments to their act - Cyinbeline. Alkgant terms . . - Merry W. of Windsor. Alkffiauce. I charge thee on thy allegiance - Much Ado About Nothing. — If they should have any allegiance in them - - Ibid. — Swearing allegiance, and the love of soul to stranger blood, to foreign royalty K.John. — That I did pluck allegiance from men's hearts - 1 Henry iv. — As if alleyiaMce in their bosom sat, crowned with faith and constant loyalty Hen — Tiieu swear allegiance to his majesty - - 1 Henry vi. — Cold hearts freeze allegiance in them - - Henry viii. — Pray heaven the king may never find a heart \-:ith less allegiance in it //)/(/. — He that can endure to follow with allegiance a fallen lord, does conquer him that did his HMster conquer, and cams a place i' the story - Antony and Cleop. AUcgiant thanks ... Henry viii. Alky. W^alking in a thick-pleach'd alley • Much Ado About Nothing. — As we do trace this allej' up and down - - Ibid. All-halloutnas a fortnight afore Michaelmas - Merry W. of Wind.ior. AU-hallown. Farewell thou laitcrn spring ! farewell alUhallown summer 1 Henry iv. A.S. P. C. L. 1 1 rioo 4<).'i 2 4 401 1 4 673 ■4 2 289 3 r> 458 5 3 O'lG' •2 5 29 3 3 122 4 2 836 3 C 459 T) 444 ■2 1 157 474 5 2 173 1 297 3 1 455 4 7 467 4 7 467 5 4 702 3 G 743 619 o 1 925 5 1 925 728 446 3 2 405 1 3 206 2 4 95 5 1 317 3 2 237 5 2 441 ■2 4 569 2 3 600 225 4 1 288 2 1 598 1 2 841 4 4 638 1 G 764 '2 2 48 1 1 113 3 3 122 h 1 360 3 2 405 2 '2 451 5 4 497 1 2 593 5 2 615 3 11 747 3 2 606 1 'i 1 14 3 1 120 1 1 43 1 2 392 ALL— ALT Alliance. Good lord, for alliance - Much Ado About Nothinff. — Is this the alliance that he seeks with France . 3 Hi'nry vi. Allicltolhj. She is given to allicholly and musing Merry W. of JVhidsor. Alligator. An alligator stuff'd, and other skins of ill shap'd fishes Ro7n. aud Juliet. All-hollond eve. ^ - - Meas.for Mens. All-licensed fool. - - _ Lear. Allot. Five days we do allot thee for provision to shield thee from disasters of the world - - - Lear. Allottery. Give me the poor allottery my father left me by testament ; with that 1 will go buy my fortunes - - As You Like It. Allow. That will allow me very worth his service - Twelfth Nigltt. — If your sweet sway allow obedience - . Lear. Allowance, But bastards and syllables, of no allowance, to your bosom's truth Cor. — His pilot of very expert and approv'd allowance - Othello. Allowed. Generally allow' d, for your many war-like, court-like, and learned prepara- tions - - - Merry W. of Windsor. — Go, you are allow'd . . Lovers Labour Lost. — with absolute power - - Tinion of Athens. All-seer. That high all-seer whom I dally 'd with hath turn'd my feigned prayer on my head ... Richard Hi. All-souls. All-souls-day is my body's doom's-day - Ibid. All-worthy Liord'. — all-worthy villain - Cyinheline. AllychoUy. Methinks you're allycholly - 2 Gent, of Verona Almanack. Here comes the almanack of my true date Comedy of Errors. — A calendar, a calendar, look in the almanack Midsummer NighVs Dream — They are greater storms and tempests than almanacks can report Ant. and Cleop. Alms. And it were an alms to hang him - Much Ado About Nothing. — As with a man by his own alms impoison'd - Coriolanus. — One bred of alms and foster'd with cold dishes - Cymbelinc. — Let your study be, to content your lord ; who hath receiv'd you at fortune's alms Lear. Aim' s-lasket. They have liv'd long on the alm's-basket of words Love's Lah. Lost. Alms-deed. Murder is thy alms-deed ; petitioner for blood thou ne'er putt'st back 3 Henry vi. Alms-drink. They have made him drink alms-drink . Ant. and Cleop. Alms-man s gown. My gay apparel, for an alms-man's gown - Rich. ii. Aloft. Her chamber is aloft - -2 Gent, of Verona. — But now I breathe again, aloft the flood - K. John. Alone. I am alone the villain of the earth - Ant. and Cleop. Alonso king of Naples. D. P. - - Tempest. Aloof. One, aloof, stand sentinel - Mid. Night's Dream. — Stand all aloof - - Merch. of Venice. — Stand you a while aloof - - Twelfth Night, — You, his false hopes, the trust of England's honour, keep off aloof with worthless emulation ... 1 Hen. vi. — Stand'st thou aloof upon comparison - - Ibid- — Hence, and stand aloof - - Romeo and Juliet. — Whate'er thou hear'st or see'st stand all aloof - Ibid. — And bid me stand aloof, and so I did - - Ibid. Alphabet. But I of these, will wrest an alphabet, and by still practice, learn to know the meaning - - Titus Andronicus Alps, And talking of the Alps and Apennines, the Pyrenean and the river Po K. John. — And meet him were I try'd to run a-foot, even to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard ii, — Whose low vassal seat the Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon Henry v. Altars, To whose ingrate and unauspicious altars my soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breath'd out - - - Twelfth Night. — And to his hand when I deliver her think it an altar Troilus and Cressida. Alter. There is no power in the tongue of man to alter me Merch. of Venice. Alteration, How chances mock, and changes fill the cup of alteration with divers liquors ... 2 Henry iv. — He's full of alteration, and self-reproving . Lear. — That the affrighted globe should yawn at alteration - Othello. A.S. P. C.L. 117 544 45 8!) 92 843 839 202 66 850 690 937 49 173 670 585 585 776 34 305 141 730 119 702 769 840 168 554 739 380 31 357 750 1 139! 189' 67 491 49 892 892 895 804 344 366: 458 2 37 1 48 141 • 638 195 430 863 957 23 14 33 29 II 53 22 62 12 62 10 19 66 5 55 12 40 12 25 12 12 23 39 1 26 3 41 44 32 57 29 8 12 6 4 40 ALT— A MB Althra. Away, you rascally Alilica's dream, away - 2 Ifriini iv, — ilrtam'il she was ilelivcr'd dla firc-braiul, ami tlicrofore I call him hrr dream Ihid. As did the fatal brand Allhea burnt, imto the prince's heart of Calydon 2 IIcu. vl AltUiidf. And to be partly proud, which he is even to the altitude of his virtue CoriolauHS. Ten masts at each make not the altitude, which thou hast perpendicularly fallen J.car Amain. From Ireland am I come, amain - 2 Henry vi. — Therefore hence, amain . - 3 Jfairi/ vi. — Doth march amain to London - - ////'(/. They hither march amain - - Tifii.i Androiticns. Amaimon sounds well - - Merry W- of IViiulsor. That gave Amaimon the bastinado, and made Lucifer cuckold 1 JItnry iv. Antazc- You amaze nie, ladies - As You Like. It. Ama;:ed. I am amaz'd with matter - - Cymbdinc. Aviazfdlii- I shall reply amazedly half 'sleep, half waking Mid. Nighfs Drvum.. I speak amazedly ; and it becomes my marvel and my message Winter^- Tali: Atniizcdiiixs. We iwo in great amazedness will fly - Merry W. of Wind. Ama-emiiit. No more amazement - - Tempest. — Flamed amazement - - - Itiid. — Put not yourself into amazement, how these things should be Meas.for Mens. And wilil amazement hurries up and down, the little number of your doubtful friends - - - K- John AtnazoH, The bouncing Amazon, your buskin'd mistress, and your warrior love Mid. Nii::]iVs Hream Your own ladies and pale-visag'd maids, lik; Amazons, come tripping after drums K. John. Thou art an Amazon, and fightcst with the sword of Debora 1 Henry vi. Belike, she minds to play the Amazon - 3 llcnry vi. Amazonian. How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex, to triumph like an amazonian trull Ihid Amazonian chin. When with his amazonian chin, he drove the bristled lips before him ... Coriolanus. Ambassadors to the king of England. D. P. . Henri/ v. — The lord ambassador sent from a sort of tinkers to the king 2 Henry vi. Is it therefore tiie ambassador is silenc'd - Henry viii. — And hither make, as great ambassadors from foreign princes - Ibid. Afnhissadors. D. ]?. - - . Ant. and Cleop. Ambassador. D. P. - - - Hamh.t. Amber. Her amber hair for foul hath amber coted - Love's Lab. Lost. — bracelet - - Taming of the Shrcxo. Amhigiiities. Out of questions too, and ambiguities - Hrwy v. — Till we can clear these ambi;4uities . Romeo and Juliet. Ambiffitons. Or such ambiguous giving out - Humlet. Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond - - Tempest. — This is the period of my ambition - Merry IV. of Wind. — Art not without ambition, but without the illness should attend it Macbeth. — I have no spur to prick tiie sides of my intent, but only vaulting ambition Ibid. — Tiiriftless ambition that will ravin up thine own life's means - Ibid. — lU-weav'd ambition, how much art thou shrunk - 1 Henry iv. — Go forward and be clioak'd with thy ambition - 1 Henry vi. — Choak'd with ambition of the meaner sort - - Ibid- ' — T.iiii'ue-ty'd ambition - »'-' - Richard Hi. — Thy ambition, thou scarlet sin, robb'd this Cewailing land of noble Buckingham Henry viii. — I charge thee Hing away ambition ; by that sin fell the angels - Ibid. — "s debt is paid . - . Julius Cccsar. — should be made of sterner stud' - - Ibid. — His ambition is dry - - Troilns and Crcssida. — Caesar's ambition, which swell'd so much, that it did almost stretch the sides o' the world - - - Cymbclinc. — No blown ambition doth our arms incite - - Lear. — I hold ambition of so airy and hght a quality, that it is but a shadow's shadow Ham. A MB— ANA yhTthUion. And sliows a most pitiful aniljition in tlip fool tlmt uses it Ifumltt. Wiio^e spirit, with divine ambition piift - . Ili'nl. — Farewell the plumed troop, and the bij; wars, that make ambition virtue Olhrllo. Amhtt'iaus ocean ... Jidiiis Cas'ir. — Caesar was ambitious ; if it were so, it was a grievous fault, and grievously halli Ca2sar answered it - - - - Ibid. — The very substance of the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream Handct- Amhlc. You jig, you amble, and you lisp . . Ibid- Amhhd. The skipping king, he ambled up and down with shallow jesters, and rash bavin wits - - - - 1 Ilnirii iv. Ambles. Your wit ambles well, it goes easily Much Ado About Notliiiifj;. Aiitbriiiff. To strut about a wanton ambling nymph - Rh/iaid Hi. — Give me a torch, I am not for this ambling - Romeo mid Jidkt. Atnbiish. Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home Meas. for Mcas. — Yet, wlio would have suspected an ambush where I was taken ? AWs Well. ('nee did I lay an ambush for your life - - Richard ii. — And see the ambush of our friends be strong - - Tit. And. Ameti. Let me say amen betimes, lest the devil cross thy prayer Mcrch. of Venice. — I could not say, amen, when they did say, God bless us — Good father Cardinal, cry tiiou, amen, to my keen curses — Strung as a tower in hope I cry, amen — • God save tlie king ! — will no man say, Amen — Rlarry and amen - - - Amend. Do thou amend thy face, and I '11 amend my life Amends. And Robin shall restore amends — Now, Lord be thanked for my good amends America upon her nose A.S. P. C.L. Macbeth. K. John. Richard ii- Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. 1 Ben. iv. Mids. N. Dream. Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. Comedy of Errors. Ames-ace. I had rather be in this choice, than throw ames-are for my life AWs Well. Amiable. To lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife M. W. of Winds. Amiens. D. P. - - - As You Like It. Aminta .... Antony ani Cleopatra Amiss. For that, which thou hast sworn to do amiss, is't not amiss, when it is truly done - . - - - K. John. — This dream is all amiss interpreted - - Julius Cwsai: Amity. You have a noble and a true conceit of God-like amity Merch. of Venice. — I will pursue the amity ... AlVs Well. ■ — Let in that amity which you have made - - Ji. John. — Tlie amity, that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie Troilus and Crcssida. — How, in one house, should many people, under two commands, hold amity Lear. Amorous. For, but I be deceiv'd, our fine musician groweth amorous Taming of the Shrew. — I will believe (come lie thou in my arms) that unsubstantial death is amorous Romeo and Juliet Amort. What, sweeting, all amort - - Taming of the Shrew. A-mort. Now where 's the bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks? what all a-mort 1 Henry vi. Ample. I know your hostess as ample as myself - - All 's Well — Shall not behold her face at ample view - - Twelfth Night. — You see, my lord, how ample you are belov'd - Timon of Ath — Now and then an ample tear trill'd down her delicate cheek - Lear Amplify. Is 't not meet that I did amplify my judgment in other conclusions Cymb. — To amplify too much, would make much more, and top extremity Lear. Ampthdl .... Henry viii. Amnrath. Not Amurath an Aniurath succeeds, but Harry, Harry y Henry iv. An he were ... Aluch Ado About Nothing. An he should ... - Ibid. ^« it like you . _ _ Taming rf the Shrew. — should the empress know - - Titus Andronicus. — if I live - - - - - Ihid. Anatomize. To anatomize in the vulgar - Love''s Labour Lost. — Should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must bhish and weep, and thou must look pale and wonder ... As Yon Like It. Anatomiz'd. The wise man's folly is anatomiz'd even by tlie squandering glances of the fool - - ... Ibid. C 912 it ID 708 718 907 911 40,-, n5( 90 LM-4 366 81 'J 188 3^(i 351 oG'i 383 890 40G 15'i 253 311 233 49 201 744 352 713 192 235 349 2 629 850 262 893 268 487 64 654 869 764 8(;-6 609 441 1 12 Hit 27( 79; 803 16 202 209 2 43 3S ANA— ANG A.S. P. C. L. Anaiovnzrd, I would sjladly liavc him see liis company nnatomiznd All^s Wdl. AiKitoniii. A ineri; nnatotiiy - - Cmiird;! of Errors. — If you find so niuili blood in his liver as will do^' tiic foot of a flea, I '11 eat the rest of the anatomy - . . Tvrlfih Night — And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy, which cannot hear a lady's feeble voice King John. — In what vile pari of this anatomy doth my name lodge? Horn, and Jul. /iMiVi/ori that come after him . - Merry Wives of \Viud.\ Ancestry. For being not propt by ancestry (whoso grace chalks successors their way) llinrij viii. Anchisrs. As did ^neas old Anchises bear - - '2 Ifciiry vi. — - - - . Julius C/rsar. Anchor is deep - - - Merry Wives of Wind. Anchon. Whilst my intention hearing not my tongue— anchors on Isabel A /( ■asure for Measu re. — You had much ado to make his anchor hold, when thou cast out, it still came home - - . ■ M'inler''s Tale. — Nothing so certain as your anchors; who do tlieir best office, if llicy can but stay you, where you '11 be loth to be - - - Ibid. — The cable broke, our holding anchor lost - - 3 Henry vi — Warwick was our anchor - - - - Jbid. — Is not Oxford here, another anchor - - Jbid — There would he anchor his aspect, and die, with loohijig on his life Antony and Cleopatra. — Then is all safe, the anchor 's in the port - Titus Andronicns. — See, Posthunius anchors upon Imogen - - Cymheline. — An anchor's cheer in prison be my scope! - - Hamlet Anchored. 'Till that my nails were anchor'd in thine eyes . Richard Hi .•indent. Ten times more dishonourably ragged, than an old fac'd ancient 1 Hni.iv. — Anil I, sir, (bless the mark !) his nioorsljip's ancient - Othello. Aucicnt of war. Let us then determine with the ancient of war on our proceedings Lear. Ancientry. Full of state and ancientry - Much Ado About Nothing. Andirons. Her andirons (I had forgot them) were two winking Cupids of silver Cyvihelinc Andrew. And see my wealthy Andrew dock'd in sand, vailing her high-top lower than her ribs, to kiss Klt burir.l Andromache. D. P. Androtiicu.i. Titus and Marcus. I). P. Augels. She hath a legion of angels — Humour me the angels — I defv all anyels Merchant of Venice Troilus and Cres.nda. Titus Andronicns. Merry Wives of Wind. Jbid. Ibid. — As make the angels weep; who with our spleens would all themselves laugh mortal Measure for Measure. — An angel shalt thou see. Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously Lovers L. Lost. — An angel is not evil; I should have fcar'd her, had she been a devil Ibid. — M'liat angel wakes me from my Howcry bed - Mid. Nighfs Dream. — They have in England a coin, that bears the figure of an ar.gel stamped in gold; but that's insculp'd upon ; but here an angel in a golden bed lies all within Merchant of Venice. — At last I spied an ancient angel coming down the hill Tam. of the Shrew. — What angel shall bless this unworlhy husband - - AWs Well. — are bright still, though the brightest fell - - Macbeth. — If angels fight, weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right Rich. ii. — This bottle makes an angel - . . 1 Hen. iv. — There is a good angel about him, — but the devil out-bids him too 2 Hen. i — An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel - Henry ■ — ]\Iore wonderful, wlien angels are so angry . - Richard in. — Ye have angels' faces, but heaven knows your hearts - Henry viii. — Sir, as I have a soul, she is ail angel - - Ibid. — Capable of our tlesh, few are angels - - - Ibid. — VoT Brutus, as yon know, was Cnesar's angel - Julius Cersar. ■ — But, near him, thy angel becomes a fear - Ant. and Cleop. — Courtiers, as free, as debonair unarm'd, as bending angels Troi. and Cress. 317 ■■ 77 3u-4 884 41 .'jyi 707 44 277 1 295 552 55S 553 733 808 790 913 581 409 930 863 115 '^5 4!) 52 37 ' 33 15 ll. :W 3:{ 52 67 \6 H 11 18 38 20 15 -19 31 14 113 4 770: 178 6'19 792 44 44 48 ■29 94 1G9 I 69 142 18G ^267 238 335 377 409 429 471 558 604 610 61.'; 719 73fi 625 28 ANG— ANN Angels. 'Tis thought tlie old ninn and Iiis sons wore angels - CymhrUue. — and ministers oi' grace defend us ! - - Ilamht. \ ■ — I tell thee churlish priest, a ministering angel shall my sister be, when thou liest howling - - - - Ilanikt. — O.the more angel she, and you the blacker devil ! . Othello. Augel-I'ihr jiert'ection - - - 2 Gent, of Verona. — How angi;l-like he sings ... Cymhcline. Angel, [ii piece of money.] Here are the angels that you sent for, to deliver you Coined ij of Errors. — Noblj, or not I for an angel - - Much Ado About Noth. Augrls. Imprisoned angels, set at liberty - - King John. Aiigrl. You follow the young prince up and down like his ill angel 2 Ileiinj iv. — Your ill angel is light; but, I hope, he that looks upon me will take me without weighing - - ... Ibid. Angela. D. P. - - - Measure for Measure. — D. P. - - - - Comedy of Errors. Anger. With anger so much distempered - - Tempest- — Urge not my father's anger - - 1 Gent, of Verona. — Red-look'd anger - - - lVinter''s Tale. — is like a full hot horse ; who being allow'd his way, self mettle tires him lien. viil. — May be, he hears the king does whet his anger to him - Ibid. — 's my meat; I sup upon myself, and so shall starve with feeding Coriolanus. A — Never anger marie good guard for itself - Ant. and CleopJA — To be in anger is impiety : but who is man that is not angry ? Tim. of AthJs — But that my master rather play'd than fought, and had no help of anger Cytnb. — But anger hath a privilege ... Lear, ~— Touch me with noble anger - - - Ibid. — Nay then come on, and take the chance of anger - - Ibid. Angiers. Citizens of. D. P. - - ^- IC. John. — Address of King John to the Citizens of Anglers, on his right to the Crown ofi England . - . - . Ibid..2 — King of France's address in behalf of the right of Arthur - Ibid, Angle. So angle we for Beatrice - - M. Ado About Moth. — She knew her distance, and did angle for me - - AlVs jrdl.'b • — But, I fear, the angle that plucks my son thither - lVinter''s Talc. — And by his face, this seeming brow of justice, did he win the hearts of all that he did angle for - - - - 1 Henry 17). And fell so roundly to a large confession, to angle for your thoughts Troilus and Crcssida. 3 — Thrown out his angle for my proper life - - Hamlet, o Angled. One of the prettiest touches of all, and that which angled for mine eyes, (caught the water, though not the fish) - - Winter^s Tule.\5 Angling. The pleasant'st angling is to see the fish cut with her golden oars the silver stream, and greedily devour the treacherous bait Much Ado About Noth. 3 — I am angling now, though you perceive me not how I give line Win,ter''s Tale. I Angry. R.deem your brother from the angry law - Meas.for Meas. 3 — Being angrv, he doth forset that ever he heard the name of death Coriolanus. 8 A. S. P. C. L. — There's matter in't indeed, if he be angry OthelloJ-i Anguish. Is there no play to ease the anguish of a torturing hour Alid- Nighfs Dr. — Whose power will close the eye of anguish - - Lear. — Why then your other senses grow imperfect by your eyes' anguish Ibid. Angus. D. P. - - - - Macbeth. — Earl of - - - - 1 Henry iv. Animal. He is only an animal, only sensible in the duller parts Lovc\ Lab. Lost. Aniinals. That souls of animals infuse themselves into the trunks of men Merchant of Venice. An/on. Duke of. D. P. - - - 1 Henry vi. — Duchies of Anjou and Maine surrendered to the king of Naples '2 Ilcnry vi. — and Maine ! myself did win them both ... Ibid. — By thee Anjou and Maine were sold to France . - Ibid. Anna. That art to me as secret and as dear, as Anna to the Queen of Carthage was Taming of the Shrew. Anne, St. By St. Anne - - - . Ibid. — Princess of Wales. D. P. - - Itichard Hi. C2 78; !)01 92J 9.5X 779 .313 118 421 42 87 303 16 36 282 592 606 693 748 66 762 847 850 856 342 346 347 120 249 289 411 633 926 301 120 277 98 688 948 149 85.9 860 320 391 163 194 474 500 500 518 255 256 b56 29 31 13 2,9 56 i8 10 ANN— ANT /tniir. Princess, lamentation at the funeral of Henry Villi llir/uinl iii. Amu- Jiiilli-ii, ami her friend. D. P. - - llninj vVii. — Coronation of - - - - Itiid. Aniiixmiiit. A\'hen it falls, eacii small anncxinciit, petty consequence, attends the boisterous ruin .... Ilamlct. Aiiiioi/. Farewell, sour annoy ! - - 3 Ilrurij vi. — Good angels tjunrd lliee from the hoar's annoy . Jlic/tard iii. — And rape, I fear, was root of thine annoy - Tilii.s And) on. Ainioi/tiiur. lleinove from her the means of all annoyance - Mucbclli. ytiioinl. And, for the purpose, I Ml anoint my swurd . . Ilanikt Anointed. Commit'st thy anointed body to the cure of those piiysicians that firsi wounded thee - - - - llicluird ii. Com'st thou because the anointed king is lienee - . Ibid- Anoitited let me be with deadly venom ; and die, ere men can say — God save the queen ! - - - - Richard iii. Anon. I come anon - - Mcny Wives of Wind. — He will be here anon .... Ibid- I will call upon you anon - - Mrtisiirr for Mra.sure. We more will hear anon - - Mid. NighCa Dream Anon, anon, sir, — look down into the pomegranate, Ralph I Henry iv. Answer. Let me go no further to mine answer - M. Ado About Noth. — You shall never take her without her answer, unless you take her without her tongue - - - - As You Like It But for me, I have an answer will serve alt men - AWs Well — It must be an answer of most monstrous si/e, that must fit all demands Ibid. Great the slaughter is here made by the Roman ; great the answer be Britons must stake - - - - - CtjrnbcHne Ans'.cered. Our hopes are answered - - Jiiliii.i Ctrsar. ^/hV like your majesty - - - 2 Henry Ant. We'll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there's no labouring in the winter ... . . Lear Antenor. D. P. - - - Troi. and Cress. Antenorida.<: - ... Prol. to Ibid Antlicm. An ending anthem of my endless dolour 2 Gent, of Verona. — For my voice, — I have lost it with hallowing and singing of anthems 2 Henry iv Anthonio. D. P. - - - 2 Gent, of Verona. — D. P. - - - - Mcrch. of Venice. Aiit/ionio's letter to Bassanio ... Ibid AnI/tropopliagi. The anthropophagi and men whose heads do grow beneath their shoulders - - - - Othello. A ni/rropopliaffinian. He'll speak like an anthropophaginian unto thee Af. W. of Wind. Antuites. Their hands i' the vaward are the Antiates - Coriolanus. — And that the spoil got at the ^Vntiates was ne'er distributed - Ibid. — We have made peace with no less honour to the Antiates, than shame to the Romans - - - - - Ibid- Antic. And there the antic sits, scoffing his state, and grinning at his pomp Rich. ii. — Thou antic, death, which laugh'st us here to scorn - Henry vi Anticipation. So shall my anticipation prevent your discovery Hamlet. Antiek. Nature drawing of an antick, made a foul blot M. Ado About Noth — We will have, if this fadge not, an antick . Love''s Labour Lost. — We can contain ourselves, were he the veriest antick in the world Indue, to Taming of the Shrew — For indeed three such anticks do not amount to a man - Henry v. — Behold, distraction, frenzy, and amazement, like witless anticks, one another meet Troilus and Crcssida — What, dares the slave come hither, cover'd with an antick face Romeo and Juliet. — As I, perchance, hereafter shall think meet to put an antick disposition on Hamlet, Antick'd. The wild disguise hatii almost antick'd us all - Ant. and Chop. yintickly. Go antickly, and show outward hideousness M. Ado About Noth. Antigonus. D. P. - - . Winter's Tale. — killed by a bear - - . . Ibid. Anticipating time with starting courage - - Troi. and Cre.^s. A. S. p. C.L. I ;5 7 5 3 A I ANT— APK Antiopa . . . . Mid. NigltCs Dream. Antipathy. No contraries bear more antipathy than 1 and such a knave Lear. A 11 tijJiolis of E^ihcsus. D. P. - - Comedy of Errors. — of' Syracuse. D. P. - - . . " Ibid- Antipodes. I will go on the slightest errand now to the antipodes Aliieli Ado Ahotit Nothing. — "We should hold day with the antipodes, if you would walk in absence of the sun Mercluint of Venice. — Whilst we were wand'ring with the antipodes - Richard ii. -~- Thou art as opposite to every good, as the antipodes are unto us 3 Henry vi. Antiqiianj. Instructed by the antiquary times - Troi. and Cress. Anti'/nc. Oh, good old man ! how well in thee appears the constant service of the antique world - - - - As You Like It. Antiqiiifi/. Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee Airs Well. — And every part about you blasted with antiquity - 2 Henry iv. — forgot, custom not known, the ratitiers and props of every word Humlct. Autoniad. The Antoniad, the ^Egyptian admiral with all their sixtv, fly Antony and Cleopatra. Antonio, brother to Prospero, and usurping duke of Milan, D. P. Tempest. — T>.\\ . . . Much Ado About Noth. — D. P. - - . Twelfth Night. Antonius, M. D. P. - . . Julius Ccesar. Antony. And, under him my genius is rebuked; as, it is said, Mark Antony's was by Cajsar - . . . Macbeth. — 's speech over the body of Caesar - - Jtilius Ccesar. Antony and Cleopatra. — , M. D. P. . . - Antony and Cleop. — , In jEgypt sits at dinner, and will make no wars without doors Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Othello. Coriolanus. Mid. Night's Dream. Macbeth. Cymbeline. Tempest. Ibid. Coviedy of Errors. Much Ado About Noth. Ibid. •2 — 's comparison of himself to a cloud - . . Ibid. 'i — falls on his sword .... Ibid. 4 — described by Cleopatra ... Ibid. 5 Antres. Wherein of antres vast, and destrts wild Anvil. Here I clip the anvil of my sword - Coriolanus. 4 Apace. Our nuptial hour draws on apace - Mid. Night's Dream. I Apart. Resolve yourselves apart . . Macbeth. 3 Ape. O sleep ! thou ape of death, lie dull upon her - Cymbeline. 'i- __ [animal] Prospero's spirits compared to apes . Tempest. 2 With foreheads villanous low ... Ibid. 4 — I am an ape And lead apes into hell — So deliver I up my apes - - - - — He is then a giant to an ape, but then is an ape a doctor to such a man Ibid. — The ape [imitates] his keeper . - Love's Labour Lost. — This is the ape of form. Monsieur the nice - - Ibid. — On meddling monkey, or on busy ape - Mid. NighVs Dream. — But that they call compliment is like the encounter of two dog-apes As Yon Like It. — More new-fangled than an ape - - . Ibid. — And, for your love to her lead apes in hell - Tarn, of the Shretc. — Would beguile nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her ape IVinter's Tale. — Out, you mad-headed ape - . - 1 Henry iv. — If the fat villain have not transform'd him ape - 2 Henry iv. — Alas, poor ape, how thou sweatest ... Ibid. Because that I am little like an ape, he thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders . - - - Richard Hi. — how have ye run from slaves that apes would beat - Coriolanus. — You show'd your teeth like apes, and fawn'd like hounds Julius Ccesar. — And monkeys 'twixt two such she's, would chatter this way, and contemn with mows the other - . . - Cymbeline. — The ape is dead, and I must conjure him . Romeo and Juliet. — He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of his jaw - Hamlet. Ape-bearer. He hath been since an ape-bearer - Winter's Talc. Apes of idleness. And to the English court assemble now, from every region apes of idleness . - - - '2 Henry i P. C L. my 847 303 30:. lie: 198' 377 533 631 207 2 3 -J 4-2] 920 i 745 1 I I] 65 704 329 718 728 728 733 752 753 756 934 695 134 329 768 10 17 308 115 115 130 164 172 138 208 218 258 300 398 425 428 570 676 724 765 875 918 289 21 4 52 40 33 15 9 21 42 49 34 15 3 53 53 3 54 1 50 24 2 25 13 26 32 24 8 9 65 26 42 17 58 26 2 15 55 42 6 :33 19 19 48 439 '^ 1 4 APK— APP A.S. Apitnanlnt. D. P. - - T'lmon of Athens. — 'I'liat t'fw tliiiij's lovt's better than to abhor hiniseir - Jh'uL .iptiiniiifs. Talkiii<; uf the Alps ur.d Apennines - K'ni/^ .loliu. Apish - . - As Ynii Lilcr It — This apish unci iiiitniinneriy approach - - K'l^i^ John. — loiirtiM/ . . - - Jt'ic/itiid Hi. Apollo. [Love.] tiweet and musical, As bright Apollo's lute, strung willi his liair f,(ivi's I.tihoiir Lost. — flies, and Daphne holds the chase - Mid. Nif^liCs J)mim. — plays, and twenty cajjed ni{;htiM{;ales do sing IikIkc. to Tarn, of the Shn-u: I have (lis|i:itili'ii in post to sncred Dolplios to A))(i!li)"s temple yVintcr''s T;iiion wears out more apparel than the man — Apparel thy head — Nor believe hecan havcevery thing in him, by wearing his apparel neatly AWs Well. — My gay apparel for an alms-man's gown - - Richard it — For tiie apparel oft proclaims the man - - Hamlet Apparent. Next to thyself, and my young rover, he 's apparent to my heart 'winter's Talc. — "Were it not here apparent, that thou art heir apparent 1 Henry i-, — I '11 draw it is apparent to the crown - - 3 Henry xi. Apparitions. I have mark'd a thousand blushing apparitions to start into her face Much Ado About Nothins: — D. P. - - - - Macbeth — I think it is the weakness of mine eyes that shapes this monstrous apparition Julius Gr.wr — s. D. P, - . - Cymbcline. — That if again this apparition come, he may approve our eyes, and speak to it Hamlet. Appcack. I will appeach the villain - - liichurd ii. Appeavltfd. Your passions have to the full appeach 'd . AWs Well, Appeal. To retort your manifest appeal - Measure for Measure. — Hast thou sounded him, if he appeal the Duke on ancient malice liichard ii. — Namely, to appeal each other of high treasons . • Ibid. — Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me - - Ibid. — Whenever yet was your appeal denied - - '2 Henrji iv. — This lies all within the will of God, to whom I do appeal - Hcur// v — upon his own appeal, seizes him - - Antony and Cleop Appeared. Your favour is well appeared by your tongue Coriohn/us. Appears. Wherein he appears as 1 would wish mine enemy - Henry -,'iii. Appear it to your mind - - Troilus and Crcssida. Appease. O God ! if my deep prayers cannot ajipease thee Richard Hi Appellant. Come I appellant to this princely presence - Richard ii. — The appellant in all duty greets your highness - - Ibid. Apr Appcndlv. To bid the priest be ready to come against you come with your appemlix Tamhiff of the S.'ircu: ApjjertaUivi,!^. The reason that I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage to such a greeting - - - Romeo awl Jnltcl Appertaiiimciits. We lay by our appertainments visiting of him Troi. and Cress. Appcrtiitcnt. As an appertinent title to your old time . Love's Lab. Lost- Appetite of her eye did seem to scorch me up like a burning glass AL IF. of Wind. — Scarce confesses that his blood flows, or that his appetite is more to bread than s^one ^ Pleasure for Measure. — Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite— lay b}- all nicety . JI)id. — Doth not the appetite alter - - Miieh Ado About JVot/iing: — Who riseth from a feast with that keen appetite tliat he sits down Merc/i. ofVen, — Alas, their love may be call'd appetite,^ — no motion of tiie liver but the palate Tziclfth Night. — Belike, then, my appetite was not princely got - 2 Henry in — Urge his hateful luxury and bestial appetite in change of lust Riehard iii. — Epicurean cooks, sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Ant. and Cleop. — And appetite, a universal wolf - - Troihis and Cressida. — Dexterity so obeying appetite, that what he will he does . Ibid. — I am weak with toil, j'et strong in appetite - - Cymheline. — She would hang on him, as if increase of appetite had grown by what it fed on Llamlet, — Even as her appetite shall plaj- the god with his weak function - Othello. '1 Applaud the name of Henry with your leader - . 3 Henry vi. 4 Apples. There's a small choice in rotten apples - Taming of the Shrezc. — As much as an apple doth an oyster, and all one - - Ibid. — An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin than these two creatures Twelfth Night. — And tight for bitten apples ... Henry viii. — She's as like this as a crab is like an apple - - Lear. Apple-John. I am wither'd like an old apple-john - - 1 Henry iv. — The prince once set a dish of apple-johns before him, and told him, there were five more Sir Johns ..... 2 Henry iv. Apple-tart. Car v'd like an apple-tart - - TamingofthtShreta.A Appliances, Thou art too noble to conserve a life in base appliances Meets, for Meas. 3 — I come to tender it, and my appliance, with all bound humbleness All's Well. '2 — With all appliances and means to boot, deny it to a king ? . 2 Henry iv. 3 — Ask God for temperance ; that's the appliance only, which your disease requires Henry viii. — Diseases desperate grown by desperate appliance, are relieved - Hamlet. Appoint. Dost think, I am so muddy, so unsettled, to appoint myself in this vex. ation ..... Winter's Talc. I Appointed. What, shall I be appointed hours ; as though, belike, I knew not what to take or what to leave ... Taming of the ShrcTv. \ — It shall be so my care to have you royally appointed - Winter's Tale. 4 — Suppose, that you have seen the well-appointed king at Hampton pier embark his royalty ..... Henry v. — The Dauphin, well appointed, stands with the snares of war to tangle thee I Henry vi. 4 Appointvtent. Therefore 3rour best appointment make with speed Mcas. for Mcas. 3 — That from the castle's totter'd battlements our fair appointments may be well perus'd ..... Richard ii. 3 — That good fellow, if I command him, follovvs my appointment Henry viii. 2 — Where their appointment we may best discover, and look on their endeavour Antony and Cleopatra. 4 10 — Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair - - Troi. and Cress. 4 5 — A pirate of very warlike appointment - - Hamlet. 4 6 Apprehend passing shrewdly - - Much Ado About Nothing. 2 1 — nothing but jollity ... Winter's Tale. 4 3 — To apprehend thus, draws us a profit from all things we see - Cymbcllne. 3 3 Apprehension. How long have you professed apprehension Much Ado About Noth. '.i 4 — If the English had any apprehension, they would run away . Henry v. 3 7 — I'll note youin my book of memory, to scourge you for this apprehension 1 Hen. vi. 2 4 — Thai's a lascivious apprehension - - Timon of Athens. \ 1 Apprehensive. Men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive . Julius Cccsar. 3 J A.S. I' 270 881 ()2<» 15G 44 90 9(; 120 185: 7. 424 574 733 624 b'47 777 r. L. 13 49 36 29 43 7 10 ch. 94: 647 255 267 85 617 846 406 426 268 97 231 429 592 918 278 267 295 455 490 97 379 600 18 7 17 7 39 30 2() 52 7 24 32 56 25 3 15 4 4 49 42 33 7 28 11 62 56 45 II 26 731 640 92 115 290 773 124 461 483 05-2 714 9 1 16 66 28 20 26 11 -'9 8 2124 Arr— APT A. S. Ihhl. OlIu'Uo. AppifHt'uehooil. Must I not serve a lone; apprc-nlici'liooil to foreign passages llUh.n.\\ . 1)1/11 Oiiih. lie comes not like to his talliL-r's grcainess: his ai)proach, so out of cir- eumslaiicc ... - Wiiilcr'x Tale. — For our iipproaiii siiall so mucli ilare the fiflii, liiat Ihiyldiui shall eouili down in fear and yield ... - llnny r. Approdihid. He was expected then, but not approacli'd - Ci/iiilir/iiir. Ajipii>l>(itioii. NVliieii was as gross as ever touch'd conjecture, thatlack'd sight only, nougiit for approbation ... Winter's Tali — How many now in health, shall drop their blood in approbation of wiiat your re vereiiee shall incite us to - - - - Ilninj v. — And with most prosjiiTous approbation - - (Atriohniii 'Would 1 had put my estate, and my neigiibour's on the approbation of what I have spoke .... - Cijmbcruic AppriMtf - - - - Measure for Mca.iinr. — So in approof lives not his epitaph, as in your royal speech . All's Will. Of very valiant approof • - - - IhUl. — As my furthest band shall pass on thy approof - Ant. and Clniji. AppropriitioH. He makes it a gr^at aiipropriation to his own good jiarts Mcrcli. ufVvii. Approve. To approve Henry of Hereford, Lancaster, aiul Derby, to God, hissove- reign, and to him, disloyal ... lUclturd ii. — I am full sorry, that he approves the common liar - Ant. and Cleoji. — And that my sword upon thee shall approve . Titus Andronicns. \\'hich mast approve thee honest - . - Cymhelinc. — This approves her letter, that she would soon be here - lA'ar. — Wliieh approves him an intelligent party to the advantages of France Ihid. — He may approve our eyes ... Hamlet — If you did, it would not much approve me - - — But (he main article I do approve in fearful sense — My love doth so approve him, that even his stubbornness, his checks, and frowns, have grace and favour in tliem ... Ihid. Apprirced. Oh, 'tis the curse of love, and still approv'd Txoo Gent, of Ver. — Most trusty servant, well approv'd in all . Tumiuf^ iif the Shrexe — And he that is approv'd in this offence, though he had twinn'd with me, both at a birth, shall lose me .... Otitello. Approvers. Their discipline (now mingled with their courages) will make known to their approvers, they are people, such that mend tlie world - Ci/mheline. jlppnrlenanee. The appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony Ilainlet. Apollo. Now, by Apollo, king, thou swear'st thy gods in vain . Lear. Apople.vcd. But, sure, that sense is apoplex'd ; for madness would not err Hamlet. Apotlieeartj. D. P. . - . Ronico and Jnliet. — Described by Romeo .... Ibid, — O, true apothecary ! thy drugs are quick - - Ihid. Apricorks. Feed him with apricocks and dewberries Mids. Night's Dream. — Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks, which, like unruly children, make their sire stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight . Hiehard ii April. Spongy April .... Tempest. — He smells April and ]May - - Merry Wives of Winf of it will turn to redder drops Jul. Ctes- ArgiDxciit. Ik'coinc the ari^uiiu-nt of his own scorn Much Ado About ]Voihiti!>: — If tlioii will hold Ioniser argument, do it in notes - - Jbid •^ For shape, for bearinj^, ar<;unient and valour - - Jhid. — Love dotli apiiroach di.«{,'uis'd, armed in arguments Lovers Lahnnr Lost. — If you have any pity, grace, or manners, you would not make mc such an argu inent ... Mid. Night's Drann. — An absent argument of my revenge, thou present - As You l/il-cc It. — The argument of time ... JVhilcr^s Talc. — It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest for ever 1 Jlniry h — And sheath'd their swords for lack of argument . Ilnir// i — Where is your argument? — here, in my scabl)ard - | Jhnr// vi. — And try the argument of hearts by borrowing . T'imoii of At lie in — I cannot fight Ujton this argument ; it is loo starved a subject for my sword Tiol. and Cirss. — All the argument is — a cuckold and a whore — Then will Ajax lack mailer if he have lost his argument — lie is his argument, tiiat has his argument I had good argument for kissing once — Kar-kissing arguments ... Have you heard the argument ? Is there no ofTence in't 2 Rightly to be great is not to slir without great ari;ument Argus. Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard — Purblind Argus, all eyes, and no sight Ariadne, passioning for Theseus A. S. P. C. L. •2 ■J Jhid. Jbid Jbid. Jbid. Lear. JIamht- Jbid. leave's Labour Lost Troilus and Crcssida. Two Gent, of Verona. Mid. Nigtit's Drcani. Tempest. Jbid Jbid. Jbid. Ariel. D. P. How released from Sycorax — Appears like a water nymph — Li'vC a harpy, hor address to Alonzo and others Aries- The bull being gall'd, gave Aries such a knock that down fell both the ram's horns in the court - - - Titus Andronicus Arion. Like Arion on the Dolpiiin's back, I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves - - - - Tu'Clfih Night. Aristotle''s. Or so devote to Aristotle's checks - Taming of tlic Shrc-U'. Arithmetic. Bui now 'lis odds bej'ond arillimetic - Coriolanus. — Spare your arithmetic : never count the turns ; once, and a million Cymbdiiic. Of memory - . - . JJamlrt. Ark. There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to the ark As You L'ifkc Jt, ylrrnadocs of Carracks ... Comedy of Errors. — A whole armado of collected sail is scattered, and disjoin'd from fellowship King John. Armagnac, Earl, proffers his daughter to Henry VI. in marriage 1 Jlenrij vi. Anii'd. Tliriceis he arm'd, that hath liis quarrel just - 2 JJenry vi. — For I eonie liilher arm'd against myself: stay not, be gone Romeo and Juliet. Ar7n-gaunt. So he nodded, and soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed Ant. and Cleoji. Armigcro. Who writes himself armigero - Merry Wives of Windsor. Ari/ii/iolent. The arniipotent Mars - - Love's Labour Lost. — The armipoteni soldier _ . - AlVs Well. Armour. I have known when he would have walked ten miles a foot to see a good armour - - . Much Ado About Nothing. — I'll give thee armour to keep off that word - Jiomco and Juliet. — Like unscour'd armour hanging by the wall . Measure for Measure. — Their armours, that niarch'd hence so silver bright, hither return all gilt with Frenchmen's blood .... King John. — Add proof unto mine armour with thy prayers . Jiiehurd ii. — Like a rich armour worn in heat of day that scalds with safety 2 Henry iv. — The armour thai I saw in your tent to-night, are those stars, or suns, upon it Jlen. v. — I'll give thee, friend, an armour all of gold . Ant. and Cteop. — Put armour on thine i-ars, and on thine eyes - Timon (f Athens. — I like thy armour well; I'll frush it, and unlock the rivets all Troi. and Cress. — Thy goodly armour thus hath cost thy life ... Jbid. i ch. 4 4 1 1 ARM— ARll A. S. Armourers. Now thrive the armourers - - Henry tj.'2 clt — The armourers accomplishing tiie knights, with busy hammers closing rivets up Ibid. — Thou art the armourer of my heart - Antovy and Clcnputra. Arms [of the body] in this sad knot - - - Tcmpfst. — My arms such eel-skins stuft ... A'. John. — How quickly should this arm of mine, now prisoner to the palsy, chastise thee Richard iu — Whose arms were moulded in their mothers' wombs - 1 Henry iv. — Their arms are set like clocks, still to strike on . I Henr]/ vi. — And pithless arms like to a wither'd vine - - Ihid. — This arm is for the duke of York, and this for Rutland ; both bound to revenge 3 Henry vi. — Wiiile life upholds this arm, this arm upholds the house of Lancaster Ihid. — i\Iine arm is like a blasted sapling witiier'd up - Riehard Hi. — The arm our soldier . _ . Coriolaniis. — For he can do no more than Cxsar's arm, when Caesar's head is off J. C(tsar. ■ — And dare avow her beauty and her worth in other arms than hers T/'oL and Cress. — Strike in their numb'd and mortified bare arms pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary .... Lear. — ^V'as he [Adam] a gentleman? — He was the first that ever bore arms Ilamkt. Arms (Coats ofj. From mine own windows torn my household coats Richard ri. • — Of England's coat one half is cut away - - 1 Henry vi. - — And if no gentleman, why, then no arms - Taming- of the Shrew. Arms fii-capoiisj. And arms her with the boldness of a wife Winter's Tale. — And then our arms, like to a muzzled bear - - K. John — You came in arms to spill mine enemies' blood. But now in arms you strengthen it with yours .... Ibid. — To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms - - Ibid. — And grating shock of wrathful iron arms - - Riehard ii. — To fright our native peace with self born arms - - Ibid. — The king of heaven forbid, our lord the king should so with civil and uncivil arms be rush'd upon - . - - Ibid. — The arms are fair when the intent for bearing them is just - 1 Henry iv. — Instead of gold we'll offer up our arms ; since arms avail not, now that Henry's dead .... 1 Henry vi. — Our bruised arms hung up for monuments - - Richard Hi. — Our strong arms be our conscience , - - Ibid. — Come arm him .... Cymleline. — I must change arms at home and give the distaftMnto my husband's hand Lear. — you, I pray you to this speedy voyage - - Hamlet. Army. A whole army shooting at me . Much Ado About Nothing. — His army is a ragged multitude of hinds and peasants, rude and merciless 2 Hen. vi. Army of good words. ... Merck, of Venice. Aroint thee, witch ! the rump-fed ronyon cries - - Macbeth. A-row. Beaten the maids a-row - - Comedy of Errors, Aroynt thee, witch, aroynt thee - - - Lear. Arragon. Then go I toward Arragon - Much Ado About Nothing. Arragon, Vr'mce oi. D.P. . - Merchant of Venice. Arraign. I'll teach j'ou how you shall arraign your conscience Meas.for Mcas. Arraigning his unkindness with my soul - - Othello. Arras. I will ensconce me behind the arras - Merry W. of Windsor. — I whipt me behind the arras . - Much Ado About Nothing. ■ — In cypress chests my arras - - Taming of the Shrew. — Heat me these irons hot, and look thou stand within the arras JCing John. — Go hide thee behind the arras - . - 1 Henry iv. — The arras, figures ... Cymbeline. — Be you and I behind an arras ■ - - Hamlet. ■ — Behind the arras I'll convey myself ... Ibid. Array. Who gave me fresh array and entertainment - As You Like It. — Put J'OU in your best array . - - Ibid. — Is marching hitherward in proud array . . 2 Henry vi — Set not thy sweet heart on proud array . . - Lear. ■ — In ail her "best array bear her to church . - Romeo and Juliet- P. C. L. '150 1 4 4(;i 7i!) 4 343 37G' 390 47G 483 537 543 573 G73 711 625 848 924 377 475 260 277 347 351 362 369 375 379 413 475 556 588 7S2 858 915 116 552 1.93 321 317 854 121 178 95 949 53 114 26 355 402 768 906 915 220 221 523 S53 890 2 2 2 68 13 70 54 59 16 10 15 68 20 2 20 1 19 26 47 61 18 30 (J 10 13 16 25 35 21 13 7 39 5 AUR— ASH Arrcnt. Let me be bold ; I ilo arrest your words Measure for Measure. — liim at my suit - . . . Comcdi/ of Errors. — Tliou liast suborn'd tlie goldsmith to arrest me - - Ih'id, — We arrest your word - - - Lovers Labour Lost. — I do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason - - !2 Ilenri/ iv. ylrrivancc. For every miiuite is expectancy of more arrivance - Othello. Arroi^ance. Itustes his arrogance witli his own seam TroUiis iiiid Cre.ss'ulu. — Supple knees feed arrogance - - . . Ih'id. Arroxc. Of ihis ni;iltir is little Cupid's crafty arrow made Mtich Ado About Kolh. — Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps - . ]l,id. — Swifter llian arrow from the Tartar's bow - Mid. Niffht''s Dream. — If you please to shoot another arrow that self way which you did shoot the first Mercli. of I'eiiiee. — should in their own confines, with forked heads, have their round haunches f:or'd As You Like It. — fled not swifter towards their aim, than did our soldiers, aiming at their safety, fiy from the field .... 2 Henry iv. — Do you think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet - 2 Ileury iv. — As many arrows, loosed several ways, fly at one mark - Ilcnry v. — So that my arrows, too slightly timber'd for so loud a wind, would have reverted to my bow again .... Hamlet. — That I have shot my arrow o'er the house and hurt my brother - Ibid. Art. If by your art, my dearest father, you have put the wild waters in this roar, allay them . . - . Tempest — His art is of such power, it would controul my dam's god Setebos - Ibid. — The art of our necessities is strange, that can make vile things precious Lear — Now art thou Romeo ; now art thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature Romeo and Juliet. Artemidorus. D. P. Julius Casar. Arteries. Universal plodding prisons up the nimble spirits in the arteries Love''s L. L. ^;7A«;-, duke of Bretagne. I). P. - - - Kins: JoIdi — duke of Bretagne, his claim to the crown of England by the ambassador of France Ibid. — Prodigies supposed to be seen on account of his death . Ibid. — Nay, sure, he's not in hell ; he's in Arthur's bosom . Henry v. Artiele. And so thou should'st not alter the article of thy gentry Merry IV. of Wind. — Hut, in the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great artiele Hamlet. — Or else it would have gall'd his surly nature, which easily endures not article tying him to aught ... . Coriolanus Artieulatc Send us to Rome the best, with whom we may articulate Jbid. Artieulatcd. These things, indeed, you have articulated - 1 Henry iv. Artillery. Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery ; As we will ours against these saucy walls .... A'. John. Art. Boys of art, I have deceiv'd you both - Merry W. of Windsor. — Well fitted in the arts ... Love's Labour Lost, — Fair Padua, nurser}' of arts - - Tamint^ of the Shrew. — O, had I but follow'd the arts ! — then hadst thou had an excellent head of hair Twelfth Nifrht. — One that feeds on objects, arts, and iuiitations - Julius Ciesar. Arts-man. Arts-man, pracambula ! we will be singled from the barbarous Love's L. L. Art tragus. D. P. . - - - Cymbeline. As You Like It. . - - - Aseauius. To sit and witch me, as Ascanius did - 2 Henry vi. Aseapari. As Bevis of Southampton fell upon Ascapart - Ibid. A.\caunt. There is a willow grows ascaunt thu brook - Hamlet. Ascension-day. That, ere the next ascension-day at noon, your highness should de- liver up your crown . . . K- John. — Did not the prophet say, that, before ascension-day at noon, my crown I should give oir .... Ibid. Ascent. His ascent is not by such cas)' degrees as those who have been supple, and courteous to the people ... Coriolanus. Ashes. I\Iy ashes, as the phcenix, may bring fortli a bird that will revenge upon you all .... .3 licnry vi. — Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster - - liichurd Hi. P. C. L. ASH— ASS A. S. P. C. L. Ashrs. Who from the sacred ashes of licr honour, sliall star-like rise Ifoirji vi'i'i. Pale as ashes ... Romeo and Juliet. Ashy- Oft have I seen a timely parted ghost, of ashy semblanre 2 Henry vi. Ask. That will ask some tears in the true performing of it Mid. Night'' n Drccim. — What shall you ask of me, that I '11 deny ; that honour sav'd, may upon asking give TuH-lfth Night. Askaiiee. Thou canst not look askance, nor bile the lip, as angry wenches will Tammg of the Shreu: Askcth. The business asketh silent secrecy - 2 Henry vi. — My business asketh haste - - Taming of the Shrew Asmuth, a spirit ... 2 Henry vi. Aspect. If you will jest with me, know my aspect . Comedy of Errors. — Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects - - Ihid. — This aspect of mine h^.th fear'd the valiant - Merchant of Veniee. — That close aspect of his does show the mood of a much troubled breast K. John. — But taking note of thy abhorr'd aspect . . Ihid. — Thy sad aspect, hath from the number of his banish'd years, pluck'd four away Riehard ii. — Malevolent to you in all aspects - - 1 Henry iv — With an aspect of iron, that, when I come to woo ladies, I fright them Henry v. — Wherefore frowns he thus? 'tis his aspect of terror - Henry viii. — There would he anchor his aspect, and die with looking on his life Ant. and Clcop. — Put on a most importunate aspect, a visage of demand Timon of Athens. — Under the allowance of your grand aspect - - Lear. Aspersion. No sweet aspersion - - Tempest. Aspicious. Our watch have, indeed, comprehended two aspicious persons Much Ado About Nothing. Aspick. Have I the aspick in my lips - Ant. and Chop. Aspicks'' -tongues ... Othello. Aspiration, That spirit of his in aspiration lifts him from the earth Troi.and Cress. Asprick. This is an asprick's trail - Antony and Cleopatra. Aspired. That gallant spirit hath aspir'd the clouds Romeo and Juliet. A-squint. That eye, that told you so, look'd but a.squint - Lear. Ass. Thrice double ass - - - Tempest. — Thou whorson ass - - 3'»o Gentlemen of Verona. — If thou be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen - AWs Well. — Page is an as3, a secure ass - Merry Wives of Windsor. — I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass - Ihid. — If thou art chang'd to ought, 'tis to an ass — 'Tis true she rides me and I long for grass Comedy of Errors. — I am an ass, indeed: you may prove it by my long ears - Ihid. — I think thou art an ass - - - I^id. — Do not forget to specify when time and place shall serve that I am an ass Much Ado Ahout Nothing. — I see their knavery : this is to make an ass of me Mid. Nighfs Dream. — I am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me, I must scratch Ihid. — Methought I was enamour'd of an ass - - Ihid. — l\Ian is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream - Ihid. ^:— With the help of a surgeon he might recover, and prove an ass - Ihid. — Asses are made to bear, and so are you . Taming of the Shrew. — Preposterous ass - - - •• Ihid. — Did you never see the picture of we three? — welcome ass Twelfth Night- — An affection'd ass, that cons state without book, and utters it by great swarths Ibid. — 'Slight, will you make an ass o' me - - I^'>-d' — I was not made a horse, and yet I bear a burden like an ass Riehard ii. — By Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the 'orld - - Henry v. — When I find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllables Coriolanus. — He sliall but bear them as the ass bears gold - Julius Ceesar. — The ass more captain than the lion - Timon of Athens. — If thou wert the ass, thy dulness would torment thee - Ibid. — What a thing it is to be an ass - - Titus Andronieus. — That su(.h a crafty devil as his mother should yield the world this ass Cymheline. — ]\Iay not an ass know when the cart draws the horse - Lear- — Tiiy asses are gone about 'em ... Ibid. (;i7 514 1 :5(j 79' 2G0 502 25t) 504 307 307 1«2 357 358 369 391 472 613 733 656 847 15 124 758 94 640 759 881 865 20 28 233 50 63 308 314 308 130 142 147 147 148 151 260 262 71 72 77 389 456 680 720 661 66G 806 767 843 845 43 60 54 18 15 43 28 20 48 59 42 41 14 5 21 2 13 7 I 55 2 37 5ii 10 16 62 1 5 60 i9 27 25 69 21 I 1 51 9 ASS— AST ytsx. Your lUill ass will not mciul liis |)ac(' vviih li<"uiii}^ — And will as tiiiiicily if liil by the uosr ;is asses arc — Make the Moor lliaiik iiic, love nic, ami reward me, for i an nss ... Ass'-hiad. You see an ass'. head of your own ; do you? — An ass's now! I lix'd upon liis head — Will you help an ass-livad and a coxcoml> Asuitil. Here in the parliament, litt us assail the family of Vi — What lady would you choose to assail — Let us onre ajjain assail your ears Ansalliiblr. 'I'here's comfort yet, they arc assailahle Assd'iltiitts. So shall wo pass alon^, and never stir assailants — For thy assailant is ijuick, skilful, and deadly Assailed. I have assailtd her with music AssalU. But he assails ; and our virginity, though valiant, in the defence vet is weak Airs mil. Assasshiatioiis. If the assassination could trammel up the consequences jMaihil/i. AssniiH. I will make a conipliinental assault upon him Tro'dits and Crcssida. Assiii/. lliat he dares in this manner assay me J\fnri/ IV. of lyindsur. — Bid herself assay him . - Measure for Measure — lie hath made an assay of her virtue - - Ibid, — Till I have brought him to his wits again, or lose my labour in assaying it Coiiudij of Errors — Let us assay our plot ... AlVs WeU. — Their malady convinces the great assay of art - Macbeth — I will assav thee; so defend thyself - - 1 IIvnTXj w .i //, A.S. P. C.L. llamht. OlIull.K Making him cgregiouslv n,;d. Mid. N'lghrs Dnaiii. Ibid. Tu-dfih mixhl. iirk .i llcnnj v'l. Ci/iubrHiic. ' HamUt Machelli. As Yon Like It Tuulfth Ntfr/lt Ci/»ibeH)ic cnry vi. Tim. of Athens Lear Ilamlct. Ibid. — I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush — Let us make the assay upon him — He wrote this but as an assay, or taste of my virtue — of bias ... — Never more to give the assay of arms against your majesty — Did you assay him to any pastime - - Ibid. — This cannot be, by no assay of reason - . Olhellu Assayed, ^^'hat if we assay'd to steal the clownish fool out of your father's court yls Voii Like It — The rebels have assay'd to win the tower - 2 Hniry vi. Assrmblince. Care I for the limb, the thewcs, the stature, bulk and big asseniblance of a man - - - - 2 Henry iv. Assemblies. And held in idle price to haunt assemblies Meas. for Mens. Assign. I pray your highness to assign our trial-day - Richard it. — Six French rapiers and poniards, with their assigns, as girdle, hanger, and so Hamlet. Assinrgo. An assincgo may tutor thee - Troilns and Crcs.sida Assistants. Neither allied to eminent assistants - Henry viii.\ Associate. To associate me - . Romeo and Juliet. Assubjugatc. Nor, by my will, assubj'jgate his merit Troilns and Cressida. Assurance. Jealousy shall be called assurance Much Ado About N'othing: — To pass assurance of a dower in marriage - Tauiiugofthe Shrett: — And such assurance ta'en as shall yith either part's agreement stand Ibid. — Expect they are busied about a counterfeit assurance, take you assurance of her Ibid. — Give nie modest assurance, if you be the lady of the house Twelfth Night. — A desperate assurance ... Ibid. — I'll make assurance double sure, and take a bond of fate - Macbeth. — By this knot ihoti shalt so surely tie, thy now unsured assurance to the crown K. John. — He said you should procure him better assurance - 2 Henry iv. — bless thy thoughts . - . Timon of Athens. — They are sheep, and calves, which seek out assurance iu that Hamlet- Assured. Swore I was assur'd to her - - Comedy of Error.';. — I am well assur'd, that I did so, when I was first assur'd - K. John. Assyrian. O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news - 2 Henry iv. Assyrian sling.t. As swifl as stones enforced from the old Assyrian slings Henry v. AstonisWd. Enough, captain ; you have astonish'd him - Henry v. Astrea. Bright Astrea's daughter - - I Hrnry ','i. 5 1 924 ! 1 :i !»3() 2 2 1 9 51 1 .; 1 142 1 A 2 142 V 5 ] Hi5 1 1 1 52!) 1 1 5 7 (.'4 1 I 1 8.97 1 ■.i 2 330 1 1 3 2U6" 1 ■i 4 79 .' 2 3 7G'8 2 1 1 226 1 1 7 .■)24 1 3 1 G3 1 2 2 1 4G 1 I 3 89 2 3 1 98 1 5 1 31G2 3 7 240 2 4 3 33G 2, 5 4 4142 ] 4 .S3 3 1 4 3 6G7 2 1 2 840 2 2 1 9(J-J 2 2 2 905 2 3 1 910 1 1 3 933 1 1 3 206 2 4 5 521 1 3 2 432 2 1 4 89 2 1 1 366 2 5 2 927 2 2 1 626 2 1 1 591 2 5 2 892 1 2 3 630 2 2 2 118 I 4 2 2G8 1 4 4 270 I 4 4 270 2 I b 69 1 2 2 70 2 4 1 333 2 'i 2 349 1 1 2 420 1 2 2 657 2 5 1 924 2 3 2 31 11 2 2 349 2 5 3 443 1 4 7 46- 2 h 1 470 2 1 G 479 2 AST— ATT Astrhiger. Enter a gentle astringer - - JU 'g JfV//. Astrommicrs. VVIien lie jjerf'orni;--, astronomers foretel it Troll, and Cns.s. — O, learned indeed were that astronomer, tliat knew the stars, as I liis characters C>/iii. Atalantus better part - - . An You Like It — You have a nimble wit ; I tliinlc it was made of Atalanta's heels JLid. Atchieve. I burn, I pine, I perish, Tranio, if I atcliieve not this young modest girl Taming of the Slircw. — She derives her honesty and atchieves her goodness - All'.f Well. — Bid them atchieve me and then sell my bones - Henry v — And to atchieve the silver livery of advised age - 2 Henri/ vi — And doth atchieve as soon as draw his sword - Coriolanua. — A thousand deaths would I propose, to atchieve her I do love Tit. And. Atciiiivecl. Provided that your fortune atchieved her mistress Merchant of Venice. — No certain life atchiev'd by others' death - - K. John. — Basely yielded upon compromise, that which his ancestors atchiev'd with blows R. ii. — He hath atchieved a maid - . - Othello. Atchievemcnt. For all the soil of the atchievement goes with me into the earth 2 H. iv. — And for atchievement, offer us his ransom - . Henry v. — is, command - - . Troi. and Cress. — How my atchievements mock me . . . Ibid. — It takes from our atchievements - . Hamlet. Ate. The infernal Ate in good apparel - Much Ado About Nothing. — An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife - - A". John. — And Csesar's spirit, ranging for revenge, with Ate by his side Julius Ccesar. — More Ates, more Ates; stir them on, stir them on Love's Labour Lost. Athens. The commonwealth of Athens is become a forest of beasts Tim. of Athens. Athenian. Come, good Athenian ... Lear. Athol, Earl of - - - . ] Henry iv- Athuart. Thebaby beats the nurse andquite athwart goes all decorum Meas.for Meas. — Whatsoever come athwart his affection, ranges evenly with mine M. Ado Ab. JVoth. — Nor never laid his heaving arms athwart - Love's Labour Lost — Quite reverse, athwart the heart of his lover . As You Like It. — When all athwart, there came a post from Wales loaden with heavy news 1 //. iv. — Heave him away upon your winged thoughts athwart the sea Henri/ Atlas. Thou art no Atlas for so great a weight - 3 Henri/ — • Do bravely, horse! for wot'st thou whom thou mov'st? the demy Atlas of this earth - - - - Ant. and Chop. Atomies. It is as easy to count atomies, as to resolve the propositions of a lover As You Like It Atomics - - - - Ibid — Drawn with a team of little atomies - Borneo and Juliet Atomy. Thou atomy, thou - - . '2 Henry iv Atone. Since we cannot atone you, you shall see, justice decide the victor's chivalry Richard ii. — He and Aufidius can no more atone, than violentest contrariety Coriolanus. — To atone your fears with my more noble meaning Timon of Athens. — I was glad I did atone my countryman and you - Cyvibeline. — I would do much to atone them . - Othello. Atonements. To make atonements and compromises Merry Wives of Windsor. — If we do now make our atonement well, our peace will, like a broken limb united, grow stronger for the breaking - - 2 Henry iv. — He desires to make atonement between the duke of Gloster and your brothers R. Hi. Atropos. Come, Atropos, I say - - 2 Henry iv. Attach. Or I '11 attach you by this officer - Comedy of Errors. — Either consent to pay the sum for me, or I attach you by this officer Ibid. — Every man attach the hand of his fair mistress Love's Labour Lost. — Desires you to attach his son ; who has his dignity and duty both cast off W. Tale. ■ — • By him that gave me life I would attach you all - Richard ii. — whome'er you find - - Romeo and Juliet. Attach'd with weariness - - - Tempest. Attaint. What simple thief brags of his own attaint Comedy of Errors. — But cheerful looks, and over-bears attaint - - Henry v. — 3Iy tender youth was never yet attaint with any passion of inflaming love I H. vi. — Nor any man an attaint, but he carries some stain of it Tn.-il. and Cresnd. P. C. L. •ZAG 6'4;i 772 212 21: 25 22 4G5 52G 698 797 190 357 373 937 440 458 623 638 901 116 345 717 175 667 854 391 90 117 165 215 390 469 551 733 213 216 873 443 367 697 671 76'j 951 40 434 50O 427 311 312 167 299 376 894 13 310 461 498 62! 20 9 35 32 46 23 32 9 2 6 65 41 65 6 50 38 14 10 5 7 18 41 31 21 ATT—Ari) A.S. P. C. L- Altmntfih ."VFy falliiT was atladic'il, not aitaiulcil - I Ilcnri/ vi.'J Alliiintnn: Huinc's knavery will be the duchess' wreck; and lior attainture will be Iluinplircy's fall ' - - - '2 Ilctinj vi. Attempt. Neither my coat, integrily, nor my profession can attempt you ^[ia.\iiiY for McasJirc. — Impossible be stranj;e attc-npls, to tiiosc that weigh tlitii pain in sense All's Will. ■ — I '11 stay at houie, ami pray Ciul's blessing intu tliy aticnipt - //)/(/. — The attempt, anil not tiie (iced, confouiuls us : — liark ! — Mcickth. — Such poor, such bare, such lewd, sucli mcin attempts - 1 Henri/ iv. Allcmpt'il'k. And less aliemptible, than any the rarest of our ladies in France Cyni. Attniil. Dost thou attend me - - • Tiiiijirst. — No port is free ; no place, that guard, and most unusual vigilance does not attend my taking - - - - Lear. Attniilaiicr. To dance attendance on their lordsliips' pleasures, and at the door U. vii'i — Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance from those that siie calls servants, or from mine . . _ . Lcnr. Altcnded. The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark, when neitlier is attended Merchant of Venice. — I am attended at the cypress grove - - Corioliinu — I do conduiHi mine ears, that I have so long attended thee Cjimhelinc. Allrnilinilx- You tempt the fury of my three attendants, lean famine, quartering steel, and climbiiig fire - . . 1 Henri/ vi. 4 Attciit. Seasim your admiration for a while with an attent ear Hamlei. I Attire, He hatli some meaning in his mad attire - Tarn, of the Shrew. !i — What are these, so wither'd, and so wild in their attire - Macbcth.U Atiir'd. I am so attir'd with wonder, I know not what to say M. Ado About Noth.v\ — Why art tiuiu thus attir'd, Andronicus . Titus Audronicus.lh Attires. I'll show thee some attires - Much Ado Alioiit Noth.Vi — Go fetch my best attires - - Aiitonii uiid Cleopatru.'Ji Attorneij. And will have no attorney but myself - Cofned;/ of Errors. — No, faith, die by atturney - - As You Like It. — Attorneys are denied me, and therefore personally I lay my claim to my inheritance of free descent - - - Jiichard il. — As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney - AWs IVcll. — I could be well content to be mine own attorney in this case I llenrij vi. — Be the attorney of my love to lier - - liichard Hi. — I by attorney, bless tiiee from thy mother - - Ibid. Atloniefd. I am still attorney'd at your service - Meets, for Meas — Their encounters, though not personal, have been royally attorney'd Winter's Talc. Attraction. Setting the attraction of my good parts aside, I have no other charm Merry Wives of Windsor. Attribute. Much attribute he hath - - Trai. and Cress. — The pith and marrow of our attribute - - Hamlet. — Helen, could you not find out that by her attributes Troi. and Cress. Attribution. Such attribution should the Douglas have . 1 Henry iv. Avail. I charge thee, as heaven shall work in me for thine avail, to tell me truly Airs Well. — When better fall, for your avails they fell - - Jbid. Avarice. Such a staunehless avarice - - Macbeth. Avannt - - - Mcrnj Wives of Windsor. — thou witch - - - Comedy of Errors. — perplexity ! - - - Love's Labour Lost — thou hateful villain, get thee gone - - KingJolui. — Peasant, avannt ! — - - - 1 Henry vi. — thou dreadful minister of hell! - - Kichai'd ■ After this process, to give her the avaunt ! it is a pity would move a morster Hen. viii 483 502 i();j 2'2~ 'i:J() 405 70"3 •2 — Traitors avaunt ! where is tiie emperor's guard? — you curs ! — Hence, avaunt 1 Audacious. Audacious without impudency — away with that audacious lady ! Audacity. Arm me, audacity, from head to foot Audience. And you yourself have of your audience bi.'cn most free and bounteous //(/;/; Audit. To make their audit at your highness' pleasure - Macbeth. Titus Andron. Lear. Othello. Love's Labour Lo.st. Winter's Tale. Cymbelin AUD— AVO Audit. You have scarce time to steal from spiritual leisure a brief span, to keep your earthly audit ... Ilcnri/ viii. — Yet I can make my audit up - - CoriotdH/is — If you will take this audit, take this life, and cancel these cold bonds Ci/i/ibi/inr — And how his audit stands, who knows, save heaven - Ilamlit. Auditor, A kind of auditor ... 1 Henry iv. Audlcy. Sir Thomas. D. P. - - - Henry viii Audrey. D. P. . . - As Yon Like It Ave's. Their loud applause and Ave's vehement - ]\Icas. for Mens. Ave-maries. But all his mind is bent on holiness, to number ave.maries on his beads .... 2 Henry vi. — Numbering our ave-maries with our beads . 3 Henry xa^!:ai:e. No barricado for the belly, it will let in and out tlie enemy, with bag and baggage - - - IViiiter'a Tale. Buffca^e. \'ou baggage - - Mcrnj Wives of Windsor. — Vou basgage, let me in - -. Comedy of Errors. — Out, you baggage ! you tallow-face - liomco and Juliet. Bagot. D. P. - - - - liieliard Bag-pipes. And others, when the bag-pipes sing i' the nose, cannot contain their urine .... Merchant of' Vcniee. — Why he, a swollen bag-pipe - - Ihid. — No, the bag-pipe could not move you - - Winter\^ Tale. — 3Ielancholy as the drone of a Lincolnshire bag-pipe - 1 Henry iv. Bag-j/iper. Some [men] will evermore peep through their eyes, and laugh like parrots at a bag-piper ... Merehanf of Veniee. Bajnzet''s. Tongue, I must put you into a butter woman's mouth, and buy another of Bajazet's mule ... All's Well. Bail. I do obey thee, till I give thee bail /yi/i/^y/" described — described — Then a process-server, a bailifT Bait. Do their gay vestments his affections bait — the hook \fel!, this fish will bite ■ — Andareedilv devour the treacherous bait Comedy of Errors. Ibid. Ibid. Wlnter''s Tale. Comedy of Errors. Much Ado About Nothin/r- Ibid. — The false sweet bait that we lay for it . - Ibid- — Have you with these contriv'd to bait me with this foul derision Mid. N'ight's Dr. — Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself . liiehard ii. — Are these thy bears? we'll bait thy bears to death - 2 Henry vi. — And ilie steals love's sweet bait from fearful hooks liomco and Juliet. Baited. How he hath been baited - . Love's Labour Lost. — Why stay we to be baited with one that wants her wits . Coriulanus. Balance. She shall ne'er weigh more reasons in her balance M. Ado About Noth. — Are there balance here to weigh the flesh . Merchant of Venice. — Which hung so tottering in the balance, that I could neither believe, nor misdoubt All's Well. — But in the balance of great Bolingbroke, besides himself, are all the English peers, and with that odds he weighs king Richard down . Richard ii. — Therefore still bear the balance, and the sword . 2 Henry i — If the balance of our lives had not one scale of reason to poise another of sensuality Othello Bald. This bald unjointed chat of his - - 1 Henry iv. — tribunes . . _ Coriulunus Bald-pale. Come hither, goodman bald-pate - Measure for Measure — You bald-pated lying rascal - - . Ihid Baldriek. In an invisible baldrick . Much Ado About Nothing. Bale. Home and her rats are at the point of battle, the one side must have bale Cor. Baleful. Contriv'd by art and baleful sorcery . 1 Henry vi. — By sight of these our baleful enemies - - Ibid. — Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight - 2 Henry x'i. Baleful weeds. I must up-fill this osier cage of ours with baleful weeds Rom. and Jul Balked in his own blood . . .1 Henry iv. Ballad. Is there not a ballad, boy, of the king and the beggar Love's Labour Lost — The world was very guilty of such ballads some three ages since - Ibid • — I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of this dream Mid. Night's Dream. no;) 711 H) III 17; 181 r)2(i :i27 4AA HIi BAL— BAN Comedy of Errors. Romeo and Juliet. Cotiiedy of Errors. Much Ado About Nothing. Merchant of Venice. Ibid. Much Ado About I^oihiiig. 2 Henry vi. ibhl 2 Henry vi. Balhids. Traduc'd by odious ballads - - AWs Well. — He utters them as he liad eaten ballads - Wintcr^s Talc. — I love a ballad but even too well - - Ihid- — I love a ballad in print, a'-life; for then we're sure they are true - ll.id. — Here's another ballad, of a fish, that appear'd upon the coast, on Wednesday tlie fourscore of April - - . _ Ibid. — If I have not ballads made on you all, and sung to filthy tunes, let a cup of sack be my poison - - - - I Henry iv. ■ — I will have it in a particular ballad else, with mine own picture on the top of it 2 Henry iv. — And scal'd rhymers ballad us out of tune - Antony and Cleopatra. Ballad ■maker'' s pen. Prick out mine eyes with a ballad-maker's pen M. Ado A. Noth. Ballad-mongers. I had rather be a kitten and cry — mew, than one of these same metre ballad-mongers - . . . \ Henry iv. Balla.stiiig. And so more equal ballasting to thee, Posthumus Cymbeline. Balm iiis foul head with warm distilled waters Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. — With mine own tears I wash away my balm - Richard ii. — Thy balm wash'd off, wherewith thou wast anointed . 3 Henry vi. — I pour the helpless balm of my poor eyes - - Richard Hi. — I could wish you were conducted to a gentle bath, and halms applied to you Cor. — As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle, — O Antony ! Antony and Cleop. — of your age . . - . Lear. Bdlni'd. Oppressed nature sleeps : — this rest might yet have balm'd thy broken senses Ibid Balmy breath, balmy breath, that doth almost persude Justice herself to break her sword _ - . - Othello Balmy slumbers. 'Tis the soldiei's life, to have their balmy slumbers wak'd with strife Ibid. Balsam. Is this the balsam, that the usuring senate pours into captain's wounds Timon of Athens. Balsamum. - - - Balthasar. D. P. - . Balthazar. D. P. — D. P. — D. P. — Portia in the character of Balthazar Banquet. His words are a very fantastical banquet Ban, And ban thine enemies, both, mine and tliine — Every joint should seem to curse and ban — You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave - 2 Henry vi. 3 — Sometimes with lunatic bans, sometimes wi:h prayers, inforce their charity Lear. '2 — With Hecat's ban thrice blasted ... Hamlet. 3 Banbury cheese. - - - Merry Wives of Windsor. I Band. Tell me, was he arrested on a band? - Comedy of Errors, -i — Not on a band, but on a stronger thmg, a chain - Ibid. 4 — The Serjeant of the band ... Ibid. ■ — Hast thou according to thy oath and band . - Richard ii, — As my furthest band shall pass on tliy approof Antony and Cleopatra. — With all bands of law ... Hamlet. Bandied. Well bandied both, a set of wit well play'd . Love''s Labour Lost. Banding. Banding themselves in contrary parts - 1 Henry vi. Ban-dogs. The time when scritch-owls cry, and ban-dogs howl 2 Henry vi. Bandy. I will bandy with thee in faction . As You Like It. — To bandy word for word, and frown for frown Taming of the Shrexc'. — I will not bandy with thee word for word; but buckle with thee blows, twice two for one . ... 3 Henry vi. — One fit to bandy with thy lawless sons - - Titus Andronicns. — Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal ? . - Lear. • — 'Tis not in thee to grudge my pleasures, to cut offmy train, to bandy hasty words Ibid. — My words would bandy her to my sweet love, and his to me Romeo and Juliet. Bandying. This factious bandying of their favourites - 1 Henry vi. — The prince expressly hath forbid this bandying in Verona streets Rom. and Jul. Bane. Like rats that ravin down their proper bane Measure for Measure. A.S. P. CL. •2M 2!) 291 '-•i)V 292 39G: •436 7i7 113 404 778 262 383 .S40 558 678 75t 839: 855: 956: 9-41 662 312 868 303 1 179 195 118 509 516 516 848 913 42 313 313 313 365 741 898 169 485 504 220 274 31 36 39 46 61 46 14 34 58 27 17 3 38 21 15 23 19 8 23 17 :30 26 Q7 532 795 842 850 879 490 881 89 I 21 29 15 3() 20 59 3 26 27 20 3 24 25 55 40 20 31 16 51 J9 38 4 15 n 2110 l|l6 BAN— BAR Jlanc- I will not be afraid of death and bane - - Maclcth. — And bane to liiose thai for my surety will refuse the boys 2 llniry v'l. — Lest Home herself W l)ane unto herself - TUiis Aiidnniiciis. — 'Twill be his dialh ; 'twill be his bane ; he cannot bear it Troiluii and Virss. Bancs. 'Tis she is sub-contracted to tliis lord, and I her husband, contradict your banes Lciir Bang'd. The desperate tempest hath sobang'd the Turks, that their designment halts Ot/idlo Banish, Therefore we banish you our territories, you cousin Hereford upon pain of death - - - - - li'uliurd it. — I banish thee on the pain of death, — as I liavc done therestofmymisleaders 2 U- iv. — nie ? banish your dotage ; banish usury, that makes the senate ugly Tim. of'Ath. Baiiishid from lu-nce, from Silvia, and from me thy friend 2 Gent, of Verona. — Thy son is banish'd upon good advice, whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave Jiidiard ii- — Thus is poor Suflblk ten times banished. Once by the king, and three times thrice by thee - - - - 2 Henri/ vi — That one word — banished, hath slain ten thousand Tybalts Romeo and .Juliet Banishment ■ When time shall call him home from banishment liiehurd ii. — Eating the bitter bread of banishment - - Ihid. — Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here - - Leur — Then banishment is death mis-term'd - Rojneo and Juliet Banked. Have I not heard these islanders shout out, vive le roy, as I have bank'd their towns - - - - King John Bankrout. Time is a very bankrout, and owes more than he 's worth to season Comedy of Errors Bankerout. Dainty bits make rich the ribs, but bankerout the wits Love's Lab- Lost. Bankrupt wit - - - 2 Gentlemen of Verona — Wherefore do you look upon that poor and broken bankrupt there As You Like It. — Be York the next that must be bankrupt so - Richard i — The king 's grown bankrupt like a broken man - Ibid- — hold fast ; rather than render back, out with your knives, and cut your trusters' throats! - - - Timon of Athens. — O break, my heart ! — Poor bankrupt, break at once ! Romeo and Juliet. Banners. Dancing banners - - King John. ■ — I will a banner from a trumpet take, and use it for my haste Henry r Bannerets- Yet the scarfs, and the bannerets, about thee, did manifoldly dissuade me from believing thee a vessel of too great a burden • bill's Well. Banning. Fell, banning hag ! Enchantress hold thy tongue \ Henry vi. Banns. V/ith multiplying banns - - Timon of Athens. Banquet brought in by spirits - . - Tempest- — taken away by spirits . - - ibid- — Let us to the banquet - - Much Ado About Nothing. — The mind shall banquet, though the body pine Love''s Labour Lost- — Visit his countrymen and banquet them . Taming of tlic Shrew. — My banquet is to close our stomachs up - - Ibid — It is a banquet to me ... Macbeth- — Besides the running banquet of two beadles - FIcnry viii. — We have a trifling foolish banquet towards - Bomeo and Juliet Banqueting. If you know that I profess myself in banqueting to all the rout, then hold me dangerous ... - Julius Ccc.iar. Bunquo. D. p. - . . - Macbeth. — Ghost. D. P. - . . .' Ibid. — Witches' prognostication to Banquo - - Ibid. — Ghost takes JMacbeth's seat - - - Ibid. Baptism. That what you speak is in your conscience wash'd as pure as sin with baptism Henry i — There is a fair young maid that yet wants baptism - Henry viii- Bapiista. D. P. . . _ - Taming of the Shreif — His wife Baptista - . . - Hamlct- Barbary hen. He will not swagger with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back in any shew of resistance ... 2 Henry iv. Bars. Other bars he lays before me - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Any bar, any cioss . - Much Ado About Nothing. A. S. P. C.L. a 1 3 •2 BAR Bars. The lottery of my destiny bars me the right of voluntary chusing Mcr. of Vemce.Vl — O ! these naughty times put bars between the owners and their rights IbidA — me the place of a brother - - As Yon Like It. — Peace, ho ! I bar confusion - - Ibid. — a thousand harms, and lengthens life - Indue, to Taming of the Shrew — Since this bar in law makes us friends . . Ibid. — I will bar no honest man my house, nor no cheater - 2 Henry iv. — Harry England, that sweeps through our land, with pennons painted in the blood of Hartleur _ . . . Henry r. — To bring your most imperial majesties unto this bar, and royal interview Ibid. — Which obloquy set bars before my tongue - 1 Hcnnj vi. — Witli Oud, her conscience, and these bars against me - Richard Hi- — I am their mother, who shall bar me from them? . Ibid. r— Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours - - Ibid. — If you cannot bar his access to the king, never attempt any thing on him Henry viil. — And to bar your oflence herein too, I durst attempt it against any lady in the world C>jm, — For your claim, fair sister, I bar it in the interest of my wife - Lear Barbara. My mother had a maid, call'd — Barbara ; she was in love, and he she lov'd prov'd mad .... Othello. Barbarians. I would they were Barbarians, (as they are, though in Rome litter'd) Cor. Barbarism. I have for barbarism spoke more, than for that angel knowledge you can say - - - - Love''s Labour Lost. — Lest barbarism making me a precedent - Winter\'i Tale. — And barbarism itself have pitied him - - Ricliard ii. — Whereupon the Grecians begin to proclaim barbarism Troilus and Cressida. Barbarous. Living hence, did give ourselves to barbarous licence Henry v. ' — Thou art a Roman, and be not barbarous - Titus Andronicus. Barbary. When Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary, that horse that thou so often had bestrid .... Richard ii. Barbary horse. You'll have your daughter cover'd with a Barbary horse Oihcllo. Barbason, [sounds] well . - JSIerry Wives of Windsor. Barbazon. I am not Barbazon ; you cannot conjure me - Henry v. Barbed. It was the desire of the penitent to be so barb'd beforehis death Meas.for Meas. Barbed-steeds. Instead of mounting barbed steeds - Richard Hi. Barber. He may keep it still as a face-royal, for a barber shall never earn sixpence out of it . . - - 2 Henry iv. — It shall to the barber's, with your beard . - Hainlef. Barbcr''s chair. It is like the barber's chair that fits all buttocks AlVs Well. Barber-monffcr. .... Leur. Barbercd. Being barbered ten times o'er - Ant. and Cleop. A.S. P. C.L. Merry Wives of Windsor. 1 Henry iv. 2 Henry iv. Henry v. Ibid. 2 Henry iv. Macbeth. Coriolanui. 1 Henry iv. Bardolf. D. P. Bardolph. D. P. — Lord. D. P. — D. P. — characterized - - - Bare. Black George Bare ... — Meeting were bare without it - - - — It was a bare petition of a state, to one whom they had punish'd Bare-bone. Here comes lean Jack, here comes bare-bone Bare Christian. - - - 2 Gent, of Verona. Bare-ffuaii'n. My name is lost ; by treason's tooth bare-gnawn, and canker-bit. Lear. Bargain. Upon what bargain do you give it me - Comedy of Errors. — The boy hath sold him a bargain . Love's Lahour Lost — To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose - Ibid. — A world-without-end bargain - . - Ibid. of your faith ... Merchant of Venice. — No bargains break, that are not this day made - King John But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair 1 Henry iv — Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve - Cymheline. Batge. My barge stays ... Henri/ viii. — Cleopatra's barge described - - Ant. and Cleop Bargulus. This villain here being captain of a pinnace, threatens more than Bargulus the strong lUyrian pirate - . . 2 Henry vi 182 1^'!) 201 223 254 •2hh 427 45f< 471 483 56'0 577 583 Go 5 764 865 954 154 281 386 6A6'. 449 795 389 93 50 45 103 55C 420 909 232 847 736 41 391 416 446 456 430 33 69 401 32 865 306 160 16(1 176 190 350 404 764 595 735 518 15 18 19 10 2 .53 >-0 54 27 54 31 t9 50 19 16 44 16 20 59 10 22 16 65 51 7 19 39 '24 47 10 20 21 17 9 20 RAR— BA8 liar'mg. Or the bartn. — This feast of battle with mine adversary - Richard ii. — What may the king's whole battle reach unto - 1 Henry iv. — We would not seek a battle as we are, nor as we are, we say, we will not shun it Henry v. — Each battle sees the other's umber'd face - - Ibid. — When all those legs, and arms, and heads, chopp'd ofi'in a battle, shall join together at the latirv day, and cry all — We dy'd at such a place - Ibid. • — When without stratagem, but in plain shock and even play of battle was ever known so great and little loss . . Ibid. — Many a battle have I won in France, when as the enemy hath been ten to one 3 Henry vi. i— . compared to the morning - - - Ibid. — compared to the sea ... Ibid — I'll draw the form and model of our battle - Richard Hi — The noise of battle hurtled in the air . - Julius Casur. — Their battles are at hand - - Ibid — Their bloody sign of battle is hung out - - Ibid. Baitlet. And I remember the kissing of her battlet . As You Like It Batty ■wings. 'Till o'er their brows, death counterfeiting sleep, with leaden legs and batty wings doth creep - Midsu7nmer''s Night Dream. Bauble. And I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service All's Well. — The sea being smooth, how many shallow bauble boats dare sail Troil. and Cre.is. ■ — His shi[)ping (poor ignorant baubles) on our terrible seas, like egg-shells mov'd upon their surges ... Cymbcli — Senseless bauble ... Ibid. • — For this drivelling love is like a great natural, that runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole - - Romeo and Juliet BAU— BEA BauUe. Thither comes the bauble - . OtTtello. Bavin. The skipping king, he ambled up and down with shallow jesters, and rasli 1 Ihnrij w. Twelfth Niglit. Ibid. Ibid. Winter's Talc llenni v ibid. A.S. P. C.L. bavin wits Baulked. This was look'd for at your hand, and this was baulk'd Bawbling. A buwbling vessel was he captain of BaTi'eoek, Why, how now, my bawcock ? how dost thou chuck — Til at' s my bawcock — Good bawcock, bate thy rage — The king's a bawcock, and a heart of gold Baud. U it be not a bawd's house, it is pity of her life, for it is a naughty house Measure for Measure. — Is it a lawful trade? — if the law will allow it - - Ibid. — If your worship will take order with the drabs and the knaves you need not fear the bawds ... Ibid. — Thy sin 's not accidental, but a trade, mercy to thee would prove itself a bawd Ibid. — The wickedness of that profession - . Ibid. — Ever your fresh whore, and your pcwder'd bawd > Ibid. — To be bawd to a bell-wether - . As You Like It. — A most intelligencing bawd - - Wintcr''s Talc. ■ — France is a bawd to fortune - - King John. — So shall my virtue be his vice's bawd - - Richard ii. Poor rogues and usurers men I bawds between gold and want Tinion of Athens. ■ — One that would'st be a bawd, in way of good service — Yet, she 's a simple bawd that cannot say as much Bawd-born. Bawd, he is of antiquity too; bawd-born Bawdry. We must be married, or we must live in bawdry Ba-u'dy. It is a bawdy planet Lear, Othello. Pleasure for Measure. As You Like It. Winter's Tale. Ba-.edy.house. Went to a bawdy-house, not above once in a quarter— of an hour 1 II. iv. — This house is turn'd bawdy-house, they pick pockets - Ibid. — For we cannot lodge and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen, that live honestly by the prick of their needles, but it will be thought we keep a bawdy-house straight Henry t Bawdy Song. Come sing me a bawdy-song ; make me merry 1 Henry iv. Bay. I'll rent the fairest house in it, after threepence a bay Measure for Measure — 'Tis thought your deer doth hold you at the bay Taming of the Shrew. ■ — To rouse his wrongs, and chase them to the bay - Richard ii — And make the cowards stand aloof at bay - 1 Henry vi. — I had rather be a dog and bay the moon, than such a Roman. Brutus, bay not me, I'll not endure it - - Julius Casar. — Uncouple here, and let us make a bay - Titus Andronictis. — I would we had a thousand Roman dames at such a bay - Ibid. — What moves Ajax thus to bay at him - Troilus and Cressida. — Set the dogs o' the streets to bay me - - CymheUne. Bay'd. Here wast thou bay'd brave hart - Julius Ccesar. ■ — We are at the stake, and bay'd about with many enemies - Ibid. Baying. He leaves his back unarmed, the French and VV'elsh baying him at the heels 2 Henry iv Baynard's Castle. If you thrive well, bring them to Baynard's Castle Richard Hi. Bayonnc, Bishop of - - - Henry viii. Bay-trees. The bay-trees in our country all are wither'd - Richard ii Bay-windows. Why, it hath bay-windovvs transparent as barricadoes Twelfth Night. Be. Than be so, better to cease to be - - Cyvibcline. — To be or not to be, that is the question - - Hamlet. Beach. Which can distinguish 'twixt the fiery orbs above, and the twined stones upon the number'd beach - - - Cymbeline. Beacon. See noble Charles ! the beacon of our friend - \ Henry vi. — But m.odest doubt is call'd the beacon of the wise Troilus and Cressida. — Approach, thou beacon to this under globe - - Lear. Bead. You bead, you acorn . Midsummer Night's Dream. Beadle- A very beadle to a humorous sigh - Love's Labour Lost- — Thou rascal beadle hold thy bloody hand: why dost thou lash that whore Lear- Beads. Oh, for my beads ! I crop me for a sinner - Comedy of Errors. — I'll give my jewels for a set of beads - - Richard ii. 950 405 77 78 '27 456 46-2 91 92 92 98 99 99 211 283 350 387 656 846 952 99 215 277 406 407 136 53 12 if/ Beam, or her view - . . Mrrrji W'lvr.i of ]\'iiidsiir. — You fnuml ills mote : the king your mote did see, but I a beam do find in each ol three - - - . Lmr's Lalwur Lost. 4 — A rush will be a lieam to hang thee on - . Kiii/:^ Jtdui. 4 — Thy very beauis will dry those vajiours up - - .'i JIciuji 7G0 6b 563 771 943 251 358 403 505 930 896 51 107 268 535 12 210 83 325 353 353 439 491 529 894 56 211 321 913 866 44 211 277 407 421 34 .9 f) 3 22 2 3 13 31 19 44 45 35 54 ID 36" 13 13 44 43 18 19 1 31 36 10 II 18 4 2 65 36 12 41 38 16 12 4 7 26 47 24 55 34 53 67 64 59 56 1 9 436 I (20 673 I 47 673 2 7 C7?:\m9 RKT--BEN A. S. p. C L. ndly-douhkt. Willi your hands crossM mi your thin belly-douhlet I.oix's Lah. Lost.^.^ ndiifW. Your hrt'ath of full consi-nt Ix-Uy'd his sails Tro'iliis and Cn'ssida.\^2 Bdockcd. i'his is the hand, which, willi a vowM couiracl, was fast belockcd in thine Measure for Measure. Bcloiiff'tiigs. Thyself and thy l)e!on';inj:;s - - Ih'td. Belovitit:. You shnll be more bclovin;,' than beloved Antoini and C/cnpafra. Belt, ilc that buckles himself in my belt, cannot live in less 2 Ilniri/ iv. Bell/, Speak comfortable words, — should I do so, I should bely my thou^jlits Jlic/i.ii. Behjd- O, on my soul my cousin is bely'd MueU Ado Aliuut Xolhiiif^ — Thev have belv'd a lady' - - Hi'd. Behehi'ih. lie holds Bel/'ebub at the slave's end - Twelfth Nif^lit. — Who 's there, i' the name of Belzcbub - Miiclietlt. Bcmaddiiif:. Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow the king hath cause to plain /.<•«;•, Be-mete. Or I shall so bc-mete thee with thy yard Taming ofilie S/ire-w Bcnioek the modest moon ... Coriolanii.t- Bc-nutckU-at slabs ... Tempest Be-moird. How she was be-moil'd - Taming of the Shrew Be-monsler not thy feature - - Lear Bench by his side - - - Ihid. — Who stand so much on the new form, that they cannot sit at ease on the old bench liotiieo and Juliet. BencWt. AVhom I from meaner form have bcnch't and rear'd to worsiiip Wint. Tale. Bench-holm. We '11 beat 'em into bench-holes Antony and Cleopatra Bend. But I do bend my speech - Measure for Measure. — not all the harm upon yourself - Much Ado About Nothing — Ifyou love the maid, bend thoughts and wits to atchieve her Taming of the Shre-.e. — Who for Bohemia bend - - Winter''s Tale. — I am settled and bend up each corporal agent to the terrible feat Macbeth — Why do you bend such solemn brows on me - ^'"ff John. — Or bend one wrinkle on my sovereign's face - liirhard ii. — And bend up every spirit to his full height . - Henry — Towards Coventry bend we our course - 3 Henry vi. — That same eye whose bend doth awe the world . Julius Cccsar. — Tended her i' the eyes, and made their bends adornings Ant. and Cleopatra — To our own selves bend we our needful talk Troilus and Cressida — Except she bend her humour, shall be assured to taste of too — The revenging Gods 'gainst parricides did all their thunders bend — My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France — you to remain here Bended. And to the last bended their light on me Bending. Always bending towards their project — Our bending author hath pursu'd the story — their expedition towards Philippi — angels - - - — to your state Beneath -world. Benedick- D. P. — Here you may see Benedick the marry'd man Benediction. And brought a benediction to the buyer Cymbelinc. Lear. Hamlet Ibid. Ihid. Tempest. Henry v- Julius Ccesar. Troilus and Cressida. Othello. Timon of Athens. Much Ado About Nothing. Ibid Winter's Tale. — The benediction of these covering heavens fall on their heads like dew Cyynbelinr. Bencdictus. Why Benedictus? you have some moral in this Benedictus M.AdoAb. No. Benefactors. Do bring in here before your good honour two notorious benefactors Measure for Measure. Benrfcial news ... Othello. Benefits. Disable all the benefits of your country - As You Like It. Benefit. Either accept the title thou usurp'stofbenefitproceedingfrom our king \H. vi — We are born to do benefits . - Timon of Athens. — With the next benefit o' the wind - - Cymbeline. — As the winds give benefit, and convoy is assistant . Hamlet. Benefited. A man, a prince by him so benefited . Lear. Benetted. Being thus benetted round with villanies - Hamlet Benevolence. I am of the church, and will be glad to do my benevolence 3f. TV. of Wind. Benison. God's benison go with you - - Macbeth. Benizon. Therefore be gone, without our grace, our love, our benizon Lear, 13911 G'28 1 BEN— BES Bcnizon. Tlie bounty ami the benizon of heaven to boot . Lear. Bcnriet, St. The bells of St. Bennet, sir, may put you in mind Twelfth Niglit. Bent. Met us again, and, madly bent on us - Comedy of Errors. — Her affections have the full bent - Much Ado About ' Nothing. — Two of them have the very bent of honour . Ibid. — I see you all are b.'iit to set against me for your merriment Mid. Night\i Dream. — Though my revenges were high bent ujjon him - All's Well. — Then let thy love be younger than thyself, or thy affection cannot hold the bent Tuclfth Night. — To your own bents dispose you - . Winter's Tale. — Our cannon shall be bent against the brows of this resisting town King John. — Speak on with favour, we are bent to hear - Ibid. — [eyes] — that met them in their bent the fatal balls of murdering basilisks Hen. v. — Divinely bent to meditation . . Richard Hi. — Lead on this preparation whither 'tis bent . Coriolanus. — I can give his humour the true bent . Julius CcBsar. — There is but one mind in all these men, and it is bent against Caesar Ibid. — 'With a power of high-resolved men, bent to the spoil Titus Andronicns. — To set his sense on the attentive bent - Troilus and Cressida. — But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view - . Ibid. ■ — But not a courtier, although they wear their faces to the bent of the king's looks Cymbelinc. — If that thy bent of love be honourable - Romeo and Juliet. — In the full bent to lay our service freely at your feet - Hamlet. — They fool me to the top of my bent - . Ibid. — The associates tend, and every thing is bent for England - Ibid. Ben venuto. I will undertake your ben vcnuto - Love'^s Labour Lost. — Petrucio, I shall be your hen vcnuto - Taming oftlie Shreie. Benummcd wills - - Troilus and Cressida. Bcnvolio. D. P. - - - Romeo and Juliet. Bepaint. Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek - Ibid. Bequeath. I dobsqueath my faithful services and truesubjection everlastingly K. John. — What can we bequeath save our deposed bodies to the ground Richard ii. Be-rattle. And so be-rattle the common stages - Hamlet. Bereave. But she'll bereave you of the deeds too Troilus and Cressida. Bereaved. What can man's wisdom do in the restoring his bereaved sense Lear. Bereft. Thee, of thy son Alonso, they have bereft - Tempest. — Madam, you have bereft me of all words - Merchant of Venice. — and gelded of his patrimony - - Richard ii. — All your interest in those territories is utterly bereft you ; all is lost 2 Henry vi. — O boy, thy father gave thee life too soon, and hath bereft thee of thy life too late 3 Henry vi. — You have bereft me of all words - Troilus and Cressida. Bcrgomask. Will it please you to see the epilogue or to hear a bergomask dance Alidsummer Niglit''s Dream. Be-rhimed. I was never so be-rhimed since Pythagoras' time As You Like It. Be-rhymc. She had a better love to be rhyme her - Romeo and Juliet. Berkeley, Earl. D. P. - - - Richard ii. — Go muster up your men, and meet me presently at Berkley - Ibid. Berkley-castle. There stands the castle by yon tuft of trees, mann'd with three hun- dred men . - - Ibid. Berkley. - - . Richard Hi. Bermoothes. The still-vex'd Bermoothes - - Tempest. Bernardo. D. P. - - - Hamlet. Berries. Two lovely berries molded in one stem Midsuvimer Night'' s Dream. — Wholesome berries thrive, and ripen best, neighbour'd by fruit of baser quality H. v. Bertram. D. P. - - - AWs Well. Bescreen'' d. What man art thou, that, thus bescreen'd in night, so stumblest on my counsel - - - Romeo and Juliet. BeseecVd. The town is beseech'd, and the trumpet calls us to the breach Henry v. Bescek. I beseek you now, aggravate your choler - 2 Henry iv. Beseem. Ill it doth beseem your holiness to separate the husband and the wife C. of Err. — Beside, so qualify 'das may beseem thespouseof any noble gentleman T.ofthc Shr. — It would beseem the lord Northumberland, to say, — King Richard Eichard ii- r. c. S6'2 83 317 119 12G 143 247 73 277 345 348 471 675 675 712 714 809 625 642 761 876 905 914 919 164 258 628 868 876 364 378 907 633 859 14 190 373 510 538 633 152 212 878 364 374 375 560 4 896 144 447 223 875 456 4'J7 316 271 379 L. 7 33 20 59 15 59 12 16 26 40 22 16 4 16 16 5 1 38 38 17 34 37 54 1 40 39 51 41 48 13 70 ■27 9 10 17 36 40 31 25 11 31 44 44 13 16 46 64 4 BES— HKT Ecsran. Froward Clarunce ! Iiow rvil it beseems thee - 3 Henry vi Jiscmiiiff sucli a wife as your fair daughtpr - Tvo Coil, of Vciuua. — I am, sir, the soldier that did coi)i|)uiiy iliese three in poor beseeming Ciimhcliiif. A. S. P. C.L. ■J 3 — ornaineiits - . - licsct. I was beset with shame and courtesy Beshrczc ]\\& hand, I scarce could understand it — my hand, if it should give your age sueli cause of fear — MuchJjeshrew my manners, and my pride — my heart, but I piiy the man — me, but I love her lioariily — your eyes, they have o'er-look'd me and divided me — And beshrcw my soul — Now beshrew my father's ambition — the winners, for they play me false — the witch — my very heart, I think you are happy in this second match — She will beshrew me much — mv jealousy Jioinco anil Juliet ]\Iercliiiiit of Venice, Comedy of Errors. Mncit Aih ylliout Noth. Mid. NigliVs Dream Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Ibid. ;i King Jolt II. Henri/ V. 2 Henry vi. :i Troilus and Cressida. 4 lioinco and Jul /el. Ilrid. 11 (I III hi. Beside. Only be patient, till wc have appcas'd the multitude, beside themselves with fear - - . Julins Casur. — Quite besides the government of patience - Ci/iiihclinc Bcsluhber. And then to beslubber our garment with it, and swear it was the blood of true men - - 1 He.nrij iv. Besmear. Mj' honour would not let ingratitude so much besmear it Mer. of Venice. Besmirch. And now no soil, nor cautcl, doth bisminh tiie virtue of his will Ilinnkt. Besmirched. Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch'd - Henri/ v- Besom, I am the besom that must sweep the court clean of such filth as thou art '2 II. vi. Bcsort. With such accommodation, and besort, as levels with her breeding Ol/iello Besotted. You speak like one besotted on your sweet delights Troi.and Cre.ss. Bcspice. Thou might'st bespice a cup, to give mine enemy a lasting wink IF. V Tale. Besj)oIcc. Then fairly I bespoke the officer - Coined;/ of Errors. Best. You were best knock louder - Taming of the Shre-.c. — What we oft do best, by sick interpreters, once weak ones, is not ours, or not al- low'd . - - - Henry viii. — Ever at the best, hearing well of your lordship - Timoii of Athens. Bested. I never saw a fellow worse bested - - 2 Henry vi. Bestirr'd. No marvel, you have so bjstirr'd your valour - Lear. Bestous. The boy is fair, of female favour, and bestows himself like a ripe sister As You Like It. — How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in his true colours 2 Henry iv — How should I bestow him - Merry Wives of Windsor. — yourself with speed - - Henry v. — And so bestow these papers as j-ou bade me - Julins Citniir — Come, father, I'll bestow you with a friend - - Lear, — I will bestow you where you shall have time to speak your bosom freely Othello. Bestoxccd. (3ur bloody cousins are bestow'd in England, and in Ireland Macbeth. • — The old man and his people cannot be well bestow'd - Lear. — Will you see the players well bestow'd - - Hamlet, — Where the dead body is bestow'd - - Ihid. Bestozcing. All my powers do their bestowing lose Troilus and Cres.sida. Bestraught. What, I am not bestraught Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. Bcstrid. When I besirid theein the wars - Comedy of Errors. — Three limes to-day I hoi]) him to his horse, three times bestrid him 2 Henry vi. — He bestrid an o'er-prest Roman, and i' the Consul's view slew tiiiee opposers Cor. — His legs bestrid the ocean - Antony and Clro/nitra. — Never bestrid a horse, save one, that had a rider like myself, who ne'er wore rowel nor iron to his heel - - Cymbelinc. Bestride. Like good men bestride our down-fain birthdom - Mucbeth. ■ — Hal, if thou see me down in the battle, and bestride me, so I Henry iv. — Tells them he doth bestride a bleeding land, gasping for life 2 Henry iv. — He doth bestride the narrow world, like a colossus - .Inlins Casar. Bcteem. Belike, for want of rain, which I could well 'oeteem them from the tempest of mine eyes - . Midsummer Night\ Dream. Bethink you of some conveyance - Merry Wives of Windsor. BET— 13 1 A Bcthiiih: I will bctliiiik me - . Mcanarc for Mcaxurt — 'Twas bravely done if you betiiiiik you of it Much Ado About Notldu/i — Bethink you, I'll not be forsworn - liotnro and Jitlkl- Bsthouglti. Ami am bethought to take the basest and most poorest shape Lcai: Jicthinnpt. I was never so bethumpt with words - Khiq John, lictld to any creature in the vessel - . Tempest. — And let them tell thee tales of woeful ages, long ago bctld Richard ii. — Neither know I what is betid to Cloten - _ Cymlelinc. Betide. A salve for any sore that may betide - 3 Henry vi, — Ill rest betide the cliainber where thou lyest - - Richard Hi — If he were dead, what would betide of me . - Ibid. — And so betide to ine, as well I tender you and all of yours - Ibid. — O, now help, or woe betide thee evermore - Titus Andronicus. Betideth. Bctossed. Recking as little what betideth me - Txoo Gent, of Verona. When my betossed soul did not attend iiim as we rode liomco and Juliet. Bctra)/. He will betray us all unto ourselves - . AlVs fVell. — And my name be yok'd with his, that did betray the best Winter^s Tale. — Would not betray the devil to his fellow . Macbeth. — Nor to betraj' you any way to sorrow - - Henry viii. — Yet she must die, else she'll betray more men - OtIicUo. Betrayed. Repent, that e'er th)' tongue hath so betray'd thine act Ant. and Cleop. — Alas, he is betray'd, and I undone - - Othello. Bctroths himself to unquietness - - Much Ado About Nothing. Bitroth'd. We are betroth'd - Txco Gentlemen of Verona. — to her, my lord, was I betroth'd ere I saw Hermia Mid. Nighfs Dream. — You know, my lord, your highness is betroth'd unto another lady of esteem 1 Heu.vi. Better. I tell you all, I am your better, traitors as ye are - 3 Henry vi. — If this penetrate I will consider your music the better - Cyvibeliue. — Better'd . - Much Ado About Nothing. — Striving to better, oft we mar what's well - " - Lear. Better-day. Her smiles and tears were like a better-day - Ibid Betters. All in this presence are thy betters - 2 Henry vi. Between. For there is nothing in the between but getting wenches with child JV.'s Tale, Beverage. If from me he have wholesome beverage, account me not your servant Ibid. Bevis. D. P. - - - 2 Henry vi. — Have at thee with a downright blow as Bevis of Southampton fell upon Ascapart lb. — That Bevis was believ'd - - Henry viii. Bevy. None here, he hopes in all this noble bevy, has brought with her one care abroad ... Ibid Be-oarc the Ides of March - - Julius Cresar. Beweep. I do beweep to many simple gulls - Richard iii, Bewept. He bewept my fortune - - Ibid, BcTvhor'd, ]\Iy lord hatli so bewhor'd her - Othello Bewitch. Let not his smoothing words bewitch your hearts 2 Henry vi. — Heavens grant, that Warwick's words bewitch him not • 3 Henry vi. Bewitched. Pray God he be not bewitch'd - Twelfth Night. — Look how I am bewitch'd, behold mine arm, is like a blasted sapling, wither'd up Richard Hi, Bewitchment. I will counterfeit the bewitchment of some popular man Coriolanus. Bewray. Here comes the queen, whose looks bev/ray her anger 3 Henry vi. — And not bewray thy treason with a blush - - Ibid. — Our raiment and state of bodies would bewray what life we have led since thy exile Coriolanus. — Write down thy mind, bewray thy meaning so - Titus Andronicus. — Did not thy hue bewray whose brat thou art - Ibid. — He did bewray his practice - - Lear. — Tom, away : mark the high noises ; and thyself bewray - Ibid. Bczonian. Under which king, Bezonian ? speak or die - 2 Henry iv. — Great men oft die by vile Bezonians . - 2 Henry vi. Bianca. D. P. - - Taming of the Shrew. — D.P. - - - Othello. Bias. Study his bias leaves - - Love's Labour Lo.H. — But nature to her bias drew in that - Tii'clfth Night. — And that my fortune runs against the bias - Richard ii. V. C. L. id 130 H87 848 349 38, 783 549 559 560 5G9 80G 893 241 279 336' G04 956 740 95/ 114 28 148 498 554 768 111 844 859 503 287 279 499 509 591 595 706 563 b(35 953 501 544 78 573 684 530; 543 701 800 809 846 855 443 518 251 930 163 .S5 .'{81 18 31 41 8 38 I 58 23 4 41 57 32 22 26 37 5 24 6' 33 7 25 47 29 28 11 15 16 63 8 20 19 15 1 46 3 21 32 7 30 7 5 46 13 37 32 59 12 3 30 12 40 57 64 niA— BIR A.S. P. C.L. liitis. Trial iliil (Waw hias and tinvart - TniUiis and Cress'ida. — Till lliy splieri'il bias oiieck out-swell tlic clioiic ol' putt'M Aquilon Ih'ul. — A\\ hollow bias-ilrawiiif^ - - Ih'id. — The king fulls from bias of nature - - Lciir. Bibbk. Leave thy vain bibble-bahble - - Turlflli Night. Jiicl%rring.i, If I longer stay, we shall begin our ancient bickerings 'J Jlcnry ri. Bid your friends - - As Yon Like It — And bid false Edward battle - - ;{ Henry vi. — Save for a night of groans endurM of her, for whom you bid like sorrow Richard iii. Bidding. I shall not break your bidding - AlfsWiU. — Go, do our bidding, hence - - Wintcr^s Talc. — Swear by this sword, thou wilt perform my bidding - Ibid. — Leave me, and think upon my bidding - - Ibid. — Thy biddings have been done - Antom/ and Cleopatra. — Your bidding shall I do ettectually - Tilns Andronicns. — Come, fellow, be ihou honest : do thou thy master's bidding Ci/nibr/ini Ibid Lovers I.abonr Lost. Txvclflh Night. 3 Henry vi. Lear. 3 Henry vi. Antony and Cleopatra. Lear Cymbeline Romeo and Jnlict. Troilas and Cressida. Henry viii. Lear. Richard iii. 3 '2 Henry iv. 4 King John. — Do his bidding, strike Bide. And bide the penance of each three year's day — For want of other idleness, I'll bide your proof — Or bide the mortal fortune of tlie field — That bide the pelting of this |)ityless storm — In whose cold blood no si)nrk of honour bides — Bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra bides Riding. I'll lead you lo some biding liier. The bier at door, and a demand who is 't shall die — And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier Bi-fold. Bi-fold authority Big. And Buckingham shall lessen this big look — Whilst I was big in clamour Bigamy, To base declension and loath'd bigamy Biggeu. As he whose brow with homely biggen bound Bigot, Lord. D. P. - " - Big-swoln. For scarce I can refrain the execution of my big-swoln heart 3 Henry vi. Bilberry. There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry Merry JVii'es of Windsor. Bilbo. To be compass'd like a good bilbo, in the circumference of a peck, hilt to point Ibid. Bilboes. 1 lay worse than the mutinies in the bilboes - Hamlet. Bile. Thou art abile, a plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle, in my corrupted blood Lear. Billeted. Retire thee; go where thou art billeted - Othello. Billfts. I will have more time to prepare me, or they shall beat out my brains with billets - - Mcasnrefur Measure. Billiards. Let us to billiards - - Antony and Cleopatra- Billing. What, billing again ? - Troilns and Cressida. Billows, Who take the ruflian billows by the top, curling their monstrous heads 2 H. iv. Bills. Have a care that your bills be not stolen Much Ado About Nothing. — Being taken up of these men's bills - - Ibid. — With bills on their necks - -As You Like It. — Yea, distaff women manage rusty bills against thy seat - Richard ii. — When shall we go to Cheapside, and take up commodities upon our bills 2 Hen. vi. — All our bills knock me down with 'em ; ckave me to the girdle Tim- of Athens. Bin. With every thing that pretty bin - - * Cymbeline. Bind. To bind our loves up in a holy band - Much Ado About Nothing. BiondcUo. D. P. - - Taming of the Shrexv. Birch. As fond fathers having bound up the threat'ning twigs of birch only to stick it in their children's sight for terror, not for use Measure for Measure. Birds. About the sixth hour ; when beasts most graze, birds best peck Love's Lab. Lo.'^t — Who would give a bird the lye though he cry cuckoo never so Mid. Night's Dream — Shylock, for his own part, knew the bird was fludged Merchant of Venice. — And shew the world what the bird hath done to her own nest As You Like It — Poor bird ! thou'dst never fear the net nor lime, the pit fall, nor the gin Macbeth. — 0, Westmoreland, thou art a summer bird - 2 Henry iv — I heard a bird so sing, whose music to my thinking, pleas'd the king Ibid. — For both of you are birds of self-same feather . 3 Henry vi. ■ — Such a pleasure as encaged birds conceive - Ibid. 623 640 (i4l 841 82 50(1 222 :)4o 58^ 236' 2B 2a4 284 732 809 '774 774 154 68 536 853 530 753 862 779 883 645 592 866 576 438 342 5:i6 63 BIR— BJ.A A.S. P. C.L. Birds, Tlie bird, that hath been limed in a bush with trembling wings inisdoubteth every bush . - - 3 Henry vi. — The bird is dead, that we have made so much on - Cymbd'ine. — Come, let's away to prison ; we two alone will sing like birds i' tiie cage Lear. — Come, bird, come - - - Hamlet Bird-holt. Challenged him at bird-bolt - Much Ado About Nui/iiiig. — Thou liast thiimp'd him with thy bird-bolt under the left pap Love's Lab. Lost. — To be generous, guiltless, and of free disposition, is to take those things for bird- bolts, that you deem cannon- bullets - - Txtelfth Niglit. Bird'iug. We'll a birding together - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Her husband goes this morning a birding - - Ibid. — He's a birding, sweet Sir John - - Ibid. Birdlime. As birdlime does from frize - - Othello. Bird\i~nest. Finding a bird's-nest, shews it his companion, and he steals it Much Ado About Nothing. — Have stol'n his bird's-nest - - Ibid. — To fetch aladder, by the which your love must climb a bird's-nest soon Bom. arid Jul. Birnam-wood. Until great Birnam-wood to high Dunsinane-hill shall come agamst him ... Macbeth. — Near Birnam-wood shall we well meet them - Ibid. — I look'd toward Birnam, and anon, methought, the wood began to move Ibid. Biron. D. P. - - - Love''s Labour Lost. — His character ... Ibid. Birth. Derived from a gentleman to a fool T-^LO A. a. p. C.L. Bh~on- If the measure of thy joy be heap'd like mine, and tiiat thy skill be more to blazon it - - - Romeo and Juliet — But this eternal blazon must not be to ears of flesh and blood — Hamkt Bld-O'iiiiff our injustice every where - Titus Andronicns — One that excels the quirk of blazoning pens - Oihdio. BI(t~on\st. Thou divine nature, how thyself thou blazon'st in these tv/oprincely boys! Q/»». Blair'd sights are spectacled to see him . . Coriolanus — Dardanian wives with bleared visages - Merchant of Venice. Bleat. For you have just his bleat - Much Ado About Nothin, Bleed. Bleed, poor country - - Macbeth. 4 Blemish. I'll give no blemish to her honour, none - Winter\s Tale. 1 Blemishes. Whilst I remember her, and her virtues, I cannot forget my blemishes in them ... ]Vintcr''s Tale. — Read not my blemishes in the world's report Antony and Cleopatra. Blench. Sometimes you do blench from this to that, as cause doth minister M.forMcas. ■ — Could man so blench ? - - Winter''s Talc. 1 — Patience herself, what goddess ere she be, doth lesser blench at sufferance than 1 do Troilus and Crcssida. 1 There can be no evasion to blench from this, and to stand firm by honour Ibid. — If he do blench, I know my course - - Hamlet Blended. Half Hector comes to seek this blended knight, half Trojan, and half Greek Troilus and Crcssida Blent. Where every something being blent together, turns to a wild of nothing Merchant of Venice. — 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on - - - Twelfth Niffht. Blessing. And blessing against this cruelty, fight on thy side Winter's Tale. 2 — Tell me what blessings I have here alive, that I should fear to die? Ibid. 3 ■ — I had most need of blessing, and Amen stuck in my throat Macbeth — And witli thy blessings steel my lance's point - Richard ii. 1 — And did the third a blessing against his will - - Lea?: 1 — When thou dost ask me blessing, I'll kneel down and ask of thee forgiveness Ibid. — A double blessing is a double grace - - Hamlet. 1 Blexc. Ye blew the fire that burns ye - - Henry viii. 5 Blind. Being more than sand-blind, high gravel-blind, knows me not Merch. of Venice. — And the blind to hear him speak - - Coriolanus. — He, that is strucken blind, cannot forget the precious treasure of his eye-sight lost Romeo and Juliet. 1 Blind man. You strike like the blind man - Much Ado About Nothing. 2 — pretended to be cured at St. Alban's shrine - 2 Henry vi. Blind sight. ... Richard Hi. BUnd-xdorms. - - Midsummer Night''s Dream. — sting ... Macbeth. Blink. Shew me the chink to blink through with mine eyne Mid. Night'' s Dream. Bliss. O let me kiss, this princess of pure while, this seal of bliss Ibid. 3 — If thou think'st on heaven's bliss, hold up thy hand - 2 Henry vi. 3 — in our brows bent - - Antony and Cleopatra. 1 Blister. A blister on his sweet tongue - Love's Labour Lost, • — Takes off the rose from the fair forehead of an innocent love, and sets a blister there • - - - Hamlet. 3 BHster''d. Falling in the flaws of her own youth hath blister'd her report M,for Meas. Blith. Be blith again, and bury all thy fear in my devices Titus Andronicns. Bloat. Let the bloat king tempt you again to bed - Hamlet. Block. It ever changes with the next block Much Ado About Nothing. 1 — Past the endurance of a block - - Ibid. 2 • — If silent, wh}', a block moved with no wind - - Ibid. 3 — What tongueless blocks were they ; would they not speak ? Richard Hi. — You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things ! Julius Carsar. — This a good block ? — - - Lear. Block-head . Your wit will not so soon out as another man's wit ; 'tis strongly wedg'di up in a block-head ... Coriolanus.h Blockish. Let blockish Ajax draw the sort to fight with Hector Troil. and Cre.'.U Blomer, Sir W^illiam - - - Henry viii.U Blood. And all the conduits of my blood fro;jc up - Comedy of £r>o/f.\b 880 i)0'2 HOH 937 78{J 68 18!> 1 335 279 297 736 106 278 620 628 9oy' 641 190; 69 284 285 326 368 842 864 900 615 183 682 870 116 506 580 139 333 150 143 517 731 172 916 95 809 917 112 I Hi 120 575 705 861 684 626 594 31s 26 9 17 44 67 36 28 52 36 10 8 8 1 70 21 1 60 45 27 56 28 23 57 11 49 57 27 43 56 49 16 15 11 16 17 57 4 52 19 43 13 24 13 18 27 35 43 19 8 13 6 62 64 BLO JilooiL Failh nultclli into blood - jMuc/i Ado Abtml Nothing. — Wisdom ami blood voinbating in io tender a body, we iiave ten j)root's to one that blond liatii llie victory - - - Ibid. — Conies not that blood, ns modest evidence to witness simple virtue? Ibid. — And you are more intem|icratc in your blood than Venus - Ibid. — Time hath not yet so dryM this blood of mine - - Ibid. — Younj; blood dolli not obey an old decree - Lorv''.i Labour Lost. — Let us make incision for thy love to prove whose blood is reddest, his, or mine Merchant of f'ciiicc. — Tiicre is more difference between your bloods, than there is between red wine and Rhenish ... Ibid- — Only my blood speaks to you in my veins - - Ibid — This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood - - Ibid. Many will swoon when they do look on blood - A.s You Like It. — Strange is it, that our bloods of colour, weight, and heat, pour'd all together, would confound distinction - . All '.v Well — Then my best blood turns to an infected jelly - IViuter^s Tale. — He tells her something, that makes her blood look out - Ibid — Smear the sleepy grooms with blood - - Macbeth. — The near in blood, the nearer bloody - . Ibid. — will have blood ... Ibid. — I am in blood slept in so far, that should 1 wade no more, returning were as tedious as go o'er - - - Ibid — There is no sure foundation set on blood - Ki7ig John. — Where is that blood, that I have seen inhabit in those cheeks - Jbid. — Ilis hands were guilty of no kindred's blood, but bloody with the enemies of his kin Iliehard — And lay the summer's dust with showers of blood, rain'd from the wounds of slaughter'd Englishmen - - - Ibid. — My soul is full of woe that blcod should sprinkle me, and make me grow Ibid. — My blood hath been too cold and temperate - 1 Henry iv. — O ! the blood more stirs to rouze a lion, than to start a hare - Ibid. — For thin drink doth so over-cool their blood - 2 Henry iv. — Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins, to give each naked curtle-ax a stain Henri/ v. — I will draw on thee, thou art a witch - . 1 Henry vi. — Where I was wont to feed you with my blood, I'll lop a member off Ibid — Whose maiden blood, thus rigorously effus'd, will cry for vengeance at the gales of heaven ... Ibid. — I\I V father's blood halh slopp'd the passage where thy words should enter 3 Henri/ vi. — Who gave his blood to lime the stones together - - Ibid. — cursed the blood, thai let this blood from hence - Richard Hi. - — One rais'd in blood, and one in blood establish'd - Ibid. — The blood I drop is rather physical than dangerous to me - Coriolunus. — If you come not in the blood of others, but mantled in your own Ibid. — Their blood is cak'd, 'tis cold, it seldom Hows - Timon of Athens. — A crimson river of warm blood, like to a bubbling fountain stirr'd with wind Tit. An, — I'll htat his blood with Greekisli wine to-night - Troilus and Crcssida. — Art thou of blood and honour - - Ibid. — Our bloods no more obey the heavens, than our courtiers . Cymbelinc. — Scarce ever look'd on blood, but that of coward hares, hoi goats, and venison Ibid. — When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul lends the tongue vows Hamlet. — That drop of blood, that's calm, proclaims me bastard - Ibid. Blood-boltcr''d. The blood-bolter'd Banquo smiles upon me - JMc/cbeth. Bloody-flag. Set up the bloody. Hag against all patience - Coriolunus. Bloody-instructions. Tiiat we but teach bloody instructions, which, being taught, re- turn to plague the inventors - - Macbeth. Bloodsucker. Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men - 2 Henry vi. — A knot you are of damned blood-suckers - Richard Hi. Blood-sucking sighs . - - 3 Henry vi. Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end - Richard Hi. Bloody succeeding. Not to be understood without bloody succeeding AlVs Well. Blossom speed ihee well - - Winter''s Talc. — Already appearing in the blossoms of their forU'ne - Ibid, BLO— BOA Blossom. 0, that this good blossom could be kept from cankers ! 2 Henry iv. — Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud - - 2 Henry vi- — Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin - Hamlet. Blot. I am possessed with an adulterate blot . Qmirdy of Errors. — It blots thy beauty - - Taming ofihc Shrew. — There's a good mother, boy, that blots thy father - King John. — There's a good grandam, boy, that would blot thee - Ibid. — With inky blots, and rotten parchment bonds . Richard it. — Is there no plot to rid the realm of this pernicious blot? - Ibid — This blot, that they object against your house, shall be wip'd out 1 Henry vi- Blotted. Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes are blotted - Othello. Blount, Sir James. D. P. - . Richard Hi, Blou: Tliat but this blow might be the be-all and the end-all here Macbeth. — Let us but blow on them, the vapour of our valour will o'erturn them Henry v — nie about in winds - - . Othello. — like sweet roses in this summer air - Lovers Labour Lost. Blown. Good morrow, general! — 'tis well blown - Antony and Cleopatra- — On her breast there is a vent of blood, and something blown - Ibid. — The wretch, that thou hast blown unto the worst, owes nothing to thy blasts Lear. — No blown ambition doth our arms incite - - Ibid — surmises . _ . Othello. Blows. Look, how imagination blows him - Twelfth Night. — Yet oft when blows have made me stay, I fled from words Coriolanus. — More noble blows than ever thou wise words - - Ibid, — This blows my heart - - Antony and Cleopatra. — This wind, you talk of, blows us from ourselves - Romeo and Juliet, Blowse, Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure Titus Andromcus, Bluc-bottlc rogue - - - 2 Heniy iv. Blue Bow ... Tempest. Blue-caps, And one Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps more I Henry i A.S. P. C.L. Blue-coats. Their blue-coats brushed — To tawny- coats Blunt. His wits are not so blunt — Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise Taming of the Shrew I Henry vi. Muck Ado About Nofhiui Taming of the Shrew. Richard ii. — , Sir Walter. D. P. - - 1 Henry iv — not his love - - - 2 Henry iv. — Base slave, thy words are blunt, and so art thou - 2 Henry vi. — Why, trow'st thou,'W"arwick, that Clarence is so harsh, so blunt, unnatural 3 Hen. vi. — What a blunt fellow is this grown to be? - Julius Ccesar, Bluntly. Deliver a plain message bluntly . - Lear. Bhmtness. This is some fellow, who having been prais'd for bluntness, doth affect a saucy roughness - . . Lear, Blunf-witted \ord - . - 2 Henry vi. Blur. Ne'er yet did base dishonour blur our name - Ibid Blurr''d. But time hath nothing blurr'd those lines of favour which then he wore Cym. Blurs. Such an act, that blurs the grace and blush of modesty - Hamlet. Blushes. Prolixious blushes - - Measure for Measure. — Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty - Much Ado About Nothing, — Quench your blushes - - Winter^s Tale. — Now, if you can blush, and cry guilty, Cardinal, you'll siiew a little honesty Hen- viii. — If I blush, it is to see a nobleman want manners - Ibid. — It is a part that I shall blush in acting - - Coriolanus. — O, I follow'd that I blush to look upon - Antony and Cleopatra. Blushed. I blush'd to hear his monstrous devices - 1 Henry iv. Blushing. I have marked a thousand blushing apparitions to start into her face; a thou- sand innocent shames in angel whiteness bear away those blushes M. Ado Abt. Noth. — I do betray myself with blushing - - Lovers Labour Lost — I would not be a young count in your way, for more than blushing comes to H. viii. Bluster. In the bluster of thy wrath - - Ti/non of Athens, — The skies look grimly, and threaten present blusters - Winter's Tale. Boar with bristled hair - - Midsummer Nighfs Dream — Doth the old boar feed in the old frank . - 2 Henry iv. — He dreamt, the boar had rased off his helm - - Richard Hi, 425 510 002 307 274 346 346 371 384 483 955 556 324 464 959 171 749 759 857 859 945 74 683 693 750 873 806 443 15 40 265 478 124 263 389 390 437 517 551 708 842 847 515 517 779 916 96 125 290 608 608 683 745 400 126 156 600 671 287 139 425 571 1K)A— BOD A. S. P. C. L. Boar. To \\y llic hoar, before ihe boar pursues, were to incense tlie boar to follow us li'icliind i'l'i. — Where's your boar-sjuMr, man ? f(Mr you the boar, and go so unproviikd ? Ihid. — Stanley did dream the l)onr did rase his helm - - llt'id. — The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar, that spoil'd our summer fields, and fruit- ful vines - - - Ibid. — Good angels guard thee from the boar's annoy - - Ibid. — Eight wild boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and but twelve persons there Aiiloini mid Clfopairii. — Who, like a boar too savage, doth root up his country's peace Tiinoii vf Alliens. — Like a full-acorn'd boar, a (Jerinan one, cry'd, 'oh;' and mounted Cymbc/inc Boar-spciir. A gall mt curtle-ax upon my thigh, a boar-spear in my hand As Yon Like It. Board. For I will board her, though she chide as loud as thunder Turn, of the Shrew. — Accost is, front her, board her, woo her, assail her - Twelfth Nii^ht — I'll board him presently - - Ifaiiiht. Boarded. Unless ho knew some strain in nic, that I know not myself, he would never have boarded me in this fury - Mcrrij Wives of Windsor. — I am sure he is in thy fleet, I would he had boarded me AIu. Ado About Noth. — And boarded her i' tlie wanton way of youth - - AlVs WetJ. Boasting. When I know that boasting is an honour, I shall promulgate Othello. Boat. Rotten carcase of a b:)at - . Te7npcst. — Light i)oats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep Troihis and Cressida. — Fortune brings in some boats, that are not steer'd - Cymbeline. — Her boat haiii a leak - - - Lear. — If consequence do but approve my dream, my boat sails freely, both with wind and stream . _ . . Othello. Boat.iiiHiin. D. P. - - - Tempest. Boatsicain^s whi.stle - _ . Ibid. Boh. Although he smart, not to seem senseless of the bob As Von Like It. — You shall not bob us out of our melody - Troilns and Cressida. Bolili'd. Whom our fathers have in their own land beaten, bobb'd, and thump'd liicli. Hi. — I have bobb'd his brain more than he has beat my bones Troil. and Cressida. — Of gold, and jewels, that I bobb'd from him, as gifts to Desdemona Othello. Bacchus, King of Lybia - - Antony and Cleopatra. Bode. What should that bode - Much Ado About Nothing. Boded me - - - Tempest. Bodenients. This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl makesall these bodementsTz-.i^CV. Bodes. Peace it bodes, and love, and quiet life . Taming of the Shrew. Bodged, We botlgd agam Bodies. And the bodies shall be dragg'd at my horse's heels — Why had your bodies no heart amongst you — Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our wills are gardeners Bodikins. Odd's bodikins Bodings in the night of the murder of Duncan by Macbeth 3 Henry vl. 2 Henry vi. Coriolanus. Othello. Hamlet Macbeth. — '.--- Ibid.'I Bodkin. Wiien he himself might his quietus make with a bare bodkin Hamlet. 3 Body. The body of your discourse - Much Ado About Nothin, — In the body of this fleshly land, this kingdom, tiiis confine of blood and breath, hos- tility and civil tumult reigns between my conscience and my cousin's deaili K. John. — What I speak, my body shall make good upon this earth - Richard ii. — Learn to make a body of a limb - - Ibid. — When this body did contain a spirit, a kingdom for it was too small a bound ; but now two paces of the vilest earth is room enough - I Henry iv. ^ — Then you perceive the bod\' of our kingdom how foul it is '2 Henri/ iv. 3 ■ — Make less thy bodj-, hence, and more thy grace - Ibid. — What is the body when the head is otf - - 3 Henry vi. — Of his own body l;c was ill - - Henry viii. i — She shews a body rather than a life - Antony and Cleopatra. 3 — Some natural notes about her body - - Cymbeline. — In one little body thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea, a wind Borneo aiid Juliet. 3 — The body is with the king, but the king is not with the body Hamlet. 4 — If he be not rotten before he die, he will last you some eight or nine year Ibid. Body «' mc . . - Henry viii. 5 Body.kins - - - Merry Wives of Windsor. 2 571 573 ■29 •24 28 As You Like It Henry viii Taming of the Shrew. BOG— BON Boggle. You boggle shrewJly, every feather starts you .. AlVs Well. Boggier. You have been a boggier ever - - Antony and Cleopatra. Bohemia. Our ship hath touch 'd upon the deserts of Bohemia Winter'' s Tale. Bohemian Tartar. Here's a Bohemian Tartar tarries the coming down of thy fat wonian - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Boh/ni. Now poor Edward Boliun - - Henry viii. BoiPd. Sucli boil'd stuff, as well migiit poison poison ' - Cyvihelitie. Boils. You herd of — boils and plagues plaster you over - Coriolanns. — And those boils did run - - Troilus and Cressida. Boisterous. Here to make good the boisterous late appeal - Riehard ii. Boiticr vcrd. - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Bold. Am bold to show myself a forward guest witliin your house Tarn, of the Shrew. — Tore God, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors - Henry v. — For I am bold to counsel you in this - - 2 Henry vi. — as an oracle - - Troilus and Crcssida Bolder. Than my lord Hastings no man might be bolder - Richard Hi. Boldened. Art thou thus bolden'd, man, by thy distress — But am bolden'd under your promis'd pardon Boldness. The boldness is mine own — 'Tis but the boldness of his hand, hapl}', which his heart was not consenting to Airs Well. — be ray friend ... Cymbelinc. Bolds. For this business it touches us as Franceinvades our land, notbolds theking Lear Bollnghroke. D. P. - - . Richard ii — banishied - - . Ibid. — encouraged by his father to bear his banishment patiently - Ibid. — The banish 'd Bolingbroke repeals himself - - Ibid. — 's oath to his king ... Ibid. — an astrologer. D. P. . - 2 Henry vi Bolster. Damn them then, if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster Othello. Bolt. I'll make a shaft or a bolt on't - Merry Wives of Windsor — Yet mark'd I where the bolt of Cupid fell Midsummer Nighfs Dream — According to the fool's bolt and such dulcet diseases - As Yoti Like It. Bolts and shackles. . . Twelfth Night Bolt. Ypu good gods give me the penitent instrument, to pick that bolt, then free for ever - - - CymhcUuc. — No bolts for the dead . - - Uid. — And in conclusion to oppose the bolt, against my coming in . Lear. Bolters. And they have made bolters of them . - I Henry iv. Bolting-hnteh. That bolting-hutch of beastliness - - Ibid. Bombard. That huge bombard of sack - . Ibid. Bomlxist. As bombast and as lining to the time . Love''s Labour Lost. — How now, my sweet creature of bombast . . 1 Henry iv — Evades them with a bombast circumstance - Othello. Bon, M. Ic, described by Portia . - Merchant of Venice Bona, sister to the French king. D. P. - - S Henry vi — requested in marriage by Edward IV. - - Ibid. Bona-roha. We knew where the bona-robas were . 2 Henry iv. — She was then a bona-roba . - Ibid. Bonds. You make my bonds still greater - Measure for Measure. — I would I had your bond : for, I perceive a weak bond holds you Mid. Nighfs Dr, — Let him look to his bond : he was wont to call me usurer Merchant of Venice — Pay him six thousand and deface the bond - . Ibid. — Be merciful ; take thrice thy money ; bid me tear the bond - Ibid. — My love hath in't a bond, whereof the world takes note - AlVs Well. — Words are very rascals, since bonds disgrac'd them - Twelfth Night. — Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond which keeps me pale Macbeth. — With inky blots, ^nd rotten parchment bonds - Richard ii. — There is my bond of faith, to tie thee to my strong correction - Ibid. — I knew it for my bond - - Antony and Cleopatra. : — The bonds of heaven are slipp'd, dissolv'd,,and loos'd Troilus and Crcssida. — riove your majesty according to my bond; nor more, nor less - Lear. Bond of air. Bond of air, strong as the axle-tree on which heaven rides Tr. and Cres. Bond-slave. Thy state of law is bond-slave to the law - Richard ii. P. C.L. a49 747 287 GO 598 76-G 6-6 t;2G So.C 45 25m 451 503 (i24 573 210 593 259 237 765 863 365 36y 370 374 381 499 946 55 138 223 74 785 786 850 407 402 402 175 401 930 180 5'28 543 430 432 106 144 188 191 195 229 75 330 371 382 732 644 838 62: 372 BON— BOO A.S. P. C.L. Bonthigi'. 'Tis a li.ini bonil;iy;o to become ihe wife of a detesting lord All's Will. — It will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves Winter's Talc. — Never did captive with a freer heart cast oil' his chains of bondage likhardn. — To be a queen in bondage, is more vile than is a slave in base servility 1 Henri/ vi. — Cassius from bondage; will deliver Cassius - Julius Ca'sar. — The vows of women of no more bondage be - Cj/mhrHnc. — Our cage we '11 make a quire, as doth tlie jirisonM bird, and sing our bondage freely Ihif'l. — Most welcome, bondage ! for thou art a way, I think, to liberty - Jhitl — ■ Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud . Romcu nnd Juliti Bondmaid. To make a bondmaid and a slave of me Taming of the Slircw, Bondman, Shall I bend low, and in a bondman's key Mcrvliuut of Venice — So every bondman in his own hand bears the power to cancel his captivity J. Co sur — And bow'd like bondmen, kissing Cwsar's feet - - Ibid. Boni-s. Fill all thy bones with aches - - TcIii/ksI — Thv bones are hollow, impiety has made a feast of thee Measure for ISIeasurc. — Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb, and sing it to her bones M. Ado About Noth — Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold - - Macbeth — Fair fall tiie bones, that took liie pains for me - King Joltn. — Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones - - Jbid — Now for the bare-pick'd bone of his majesty - - Ibid — Or lay these bones in an unworthy urn, tombless, with no remembrance over them Ilenrij v — By these ten bones, my lords, he did speak them to me - 2 Henri/ z'i — That his bones, when he has run his course, and sleeps in blessings, may have a tomb of orpiian tears wept on them - - Henri/ liii. — Hence, rotten thing, or I shall shake thy bones out of thy garments Coriolunns. Bone-ache. The bone-ache! for that, methinks, is the curse dependant on those that war for a placket - - Troiliis and Cressidu • — Such an ache in the bones, that unless a man were curst, I cannot tell what to think on 't - - - - Ibid. — Incurable bone-ache _ . - Ibid. Bonfires. Nothing but bonfires - - Winter's Talc. — An everlasting bonfire ligiit - - 1 Henrij iv. Bon-jour. There's a Frencii salutation, to your French slop Romeo and Juliet. Bonnet. Go to tiiem with thy bonnet in thy hand - Coriolanus. — Put your bonnet to his rigiit use; 'tis for the head - Hamlet Bonnetted, without any further deed to heave them at all into their estimation and re- port - - . Coriolanus. Bonville, Lord - - - 3 Henry vi. Books. Burn but his books - - Tempest — Drown my books - - - Ibid. — The gentleman is not in your books - Much Ado About Nolhing. — Tire the hearer with a book of words - - Ibid. — These trees shall be my books - - As You Like It — I have unclasp'd to thee the book even of my secret soul Twelfth Night. — By that time will our book, I think, be drawn - 1 Henri/ iv — By this, our book is drawn ; we will but seal and then to horse immediately Ibid. — Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood, your pens to lances 1 Henri/ iv. — Blotting your names from books of memory - 2 Hear;/ vi — Our fore-fathers had no other books, but the score and the tally - Ibid. — Made him my book, wherein my soul recorded the history of all her secret thoughts liichard Hi — I have been the book of his good acts - - Coriolanus. — A book ! O rare one ! be not as is our fangled world, nobler than that it covers Ci/in — That book in many's eyes doth share the glory, that in gold clasps locks in the golden story - - Romeo and Juliet — Was ever book, containing such vile matter, so fairly bound - Ibid. Booked. Let it be booked with the rest of this day's deeds - 2 Henri/ iv. Bookish. Though I am not bookish, yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in the scape Winter's Tale. — I'll make him yield the crown, whose bookish rule hath pull'd fair England down 2 Henry vi Book-mates. One that makes sport to the prince, and his book-mates Love's L. Lost. BOO— BOR liouk-oath. I put thee now to thy book-oath ; deny it if thou canst 2 Henry iv. Book of Sport. Or like a book of sport thou'lt read me o'er Troll, and Cres'.iidn Soon. A smaller boon than this I cannot beg - Two Gentlemen of Vcruna. — But you will take exceptions to my boon - 3 Henry -,\ — Upon my feeble knee I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed Til. Andronicn — And ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt, fitting my bounty, and thy estate, I'll give it . - . Cumhelhie. — JMy boon I make it that you know me not - - Lear. Boor. 'What would'st thou have, boor - Merrij Wivm of Windsor. — Let boors and franklins say it, I'll swear it . • Winicr''s Talc Booriih. Leave the society — which in the boorish is, company — of this female As Vou Like It Boot. Then vail your stomachs, for it is no boot Taming of the Slirc'c. — It shall scarce boot me to say, not guilty . Wintcr''s Tale. • — And the rich East to boot - - Machcilt. — Norfolk throw down ; we bid ; there is no boot - Richard il — It boots thee not to be compassionate - - Ibid — What I want, it boots not to complain - . Ibid. — Make boot upon the summer's velvet buds - Henry v. ■ — Then talk no more of flight, it is no boot - - 1 Henry vi. — And thou that art his mate make boot of this - 2 Henry vl ■ — It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud queen - 3 Henry vi. — It boots not to resist both wind and tide - . - Ibid • — Young York he is but boot . - Richard Hi. — This, and Saint George to boot ! — what thiok'st thou, Norfolk Ibid. — I will boot thee with what gift besides thy modesty can beg Ant. and Cleop. — Give him no breath, but now make boot of his distraction - Ibid. — What boots it thee to call thyself a sun - Titus Andronicus. — Helen to change would give an eye to boot - Troilus and Crcs.sida. — I '11 give you boot, I '11 give you three for one - Ibid. — To boot, my son, who shall take notice of thee - Cymbeline. — You to your rights with boot . . - Lear. Booties. If I had a mind to be honest, I see, fortune would not suffer me ; she drops me; she drops booties in my mouth - - Winter'' s Tale. Bootless inquisition. - - . Tempest. Bootless. Spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhimes Love's Labour Lost. — make the breathless huswife churn - Midsummer NigJifs Dream. — speed ! when cowardice pursues and valour flies - - Ibid. — I '11 follow him no more with bootless prayers - Merchant of Venice. — And bootless 'tis to tell you — we will go - - 1 Henry iv. — Thrice from the banks of Wye, and sandy-bottom'd Severn, have I sent him boot- less home . . - Ibid. — spend our vain command ... Henry v. — As I have seen a swan with bootless labour swim against the tide 3 Henry vi. — is flight, they follow us with wings - - Ibid — Repent in bootless penitence ... Ibid — It shall be therefore bootless, that longer you defer the court Henry viii. — Dotli not Brutus bootless kneel . - Julius Cae.iar. — All bootless unto them, they would not pity me - Titus Andronicus. — In bootless praj'er have they been held up - - Ibid — He robs himself, that spends a bootless grief - - Othello. Boots. Over boots in love - - Two Gentlemen of Verona ■ — I '11 wear a boot to make my leg somewhat rounder - Ibid. — You may be jogging while your boots are green Taming of the Shrew. — For they tide up and down on her, and make her their boots. — What the common- wealth their boots - . - J Henry iv. — And wears his boot very smooth, like unto the sign of the leg 2 Henry iv. Borachio. D. P. - - Much Ado About Nothing. Border d. That nature, which contemns its origin, cannot be border'd certain in iiself Lear Borders. The borders maritime lack blood to think on't Antony and Cleopatra. Bore many gentlemen, myself being one, in hand and iiope of action Meas. for Meas. — Methought he bore him in the thickest troop, as doth a lion in a herd of neat 3 H. vi. — Yet are much too light for the bore of the matter - Hamlet. P. C.L. 4 '^3 G42 3!) 541 800 787 86'2 60 300: 220 274 285 336 367 36!» 380 449 49,J 517 533 54 580 588 737 748 812 62.V 640 765 867 297: o 1 69 137 139 192 390 403 457 53'.' 537 539 60J 715 80 802 935 21 38 264 396 428 Hi 858 732 911 534 922 29 42 8 8 33 52 1 54 24 20 26 43 1 65 18 55 3 13 5 38 59 62 25 11 21 44 II 28 10 14 12 II 44 2 20 26 19 16 42 5 34 9 16 5 25 6 41 55 50 iiUH— liUS Bore in hand. Your ilaughter, whom she bore in hand to love, was as a scorpion in her sight ... Ci/iiilicHiic. liorats. But lot the riillian Boreas once enrage the gentle Thetis Tioiln.s uiul Cirs. liorf.t. At this ii:siaiit he bores inc with some trick - Henry viii. — Love's counsellor should (ill the bores ot'liearing to the smothering of tiic sense C>/m. Ilorcst. Thou borest thine ass on thy back over the dirt - Lcur. lioring. Now the ship boring the moon with her main mast iVintcr's Talc. Mrrri/ Wives of Wiiidsur. Uliieh Alio Aliiuit NolliiiifX- r-eelfth Nii:ht. Winter's Tale. Julius Ccrsiir. A.S. V. C.L. Born. Yet 1 live like a poor gentleman born — in a merry hour — 1 can tell thee where that saying was born — Temptations have since then been born to us — I was born free as C.Tsar, so were you — Who's born that day when I forget to send to Antony, shall die a beggar An. and Clc. — When we are born, we cry ... Lcur. Borne. 'Tis well borne up - - Measure for Measure — Hath he borne himself penitently in prison - - Il>id •— His head berne to Angelo - - Ibid. — Wc were encountered by a miglity rock, which being violently borne upon, our helpful ship was splitted in the midst - Conied'/ of Errors. — He is borne about invisible — The conference was sadly borne — Things have been strangely borne — He hath borne all things well — What penny Iiatii Rome borne Ihid. Much Ado About Nol/iiu/r, Macbeth. Ibid. King John — The manner hovr this action hath been borne, here, at more leisure may your high ness read ... '2llennjiv — Troilus had rather Troy were borne to Greece, than Cressida borne from Troy Troilus and Cressida. — Was falsely borne in hand - - Hamlet. Borrow, Yet of your presence I'll adventure the borrow of a week JVinter's Tale — When men come to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly and go away meriy ... Tim. of Athens. Borroiced. The borrowed majesty of England - King .John. Borrourr.s. The answer is as ready as a borrower's cap - 2 Henry iv. Borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry Bosky acres. Bosom as a bed shall lodge thee — And you sliall have your bosom on this svretch — Covert bosoms — In her bo^om I 'II unclasp my heart ■ — Eniptving our bosoms of their counsels swell'd — Two bosoms interchained with an oath — Brassy bosoms — You must prepare your bosom for his knife — In what ciiapter of his bosom ? — in the first of his heart — That is entertaiinnent mv bosom likes not Hamlet. Tempest. Two Gentlemen of Vermia. Measure for Measure. - ' Ibid. Much Ado About Notliing. Midsmrwier NighVs Dreum. Ibid. Merchant of Venice. Ibid. Twelfth Night. Winter's Tale. — We from the West will send destruction into this city's bosom King John — When I strike my foot upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth Ibid. — There is so hot a summer in my bosom, that all my bowels crumble up to dust Ibid. — Nor let my kingdom rivers take tlieir course tlirouijh my burn'd bosom Ibid. — To whose Hint bosom my condemned lord is doom'd a prisoner Richard ii. — There's no room for faith, truth, nor honesty, in this bosom of thine; it is all lill'd with guts and midriff - - .1 Henry iv — I and my bosom must debate a while, and then I would no other company Hen. t' — Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part hot coals of vengeance 2 Henry vi — Rush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom . Richard Hi. — up my counsel, you'll find it wholesome . Henry viii. — How shall this bosom multiplied digest the senate's courtesy Coriolunus. — Tut, I am in their bosoms, and I know wherefore they do it Julius Ccrsar. — I know you are of her bosom - - Lear. — Whose age has cliarins in it, to pluck the common bosom on his side Ibid. — My bosom's lord sits lightly on his throne - Romeo and Juliet. Bosomed. I am doubtful that you have been conjunct and bosomed with her Lear. Bosworth battle - - - Richard Hi, 781 b9V 77n 843 'i!87 43 117 6'8 27(. 707 733 80' I 102 103 103; BOT— BOU Botch the words up tit to their own tlioughts - . Hamlel liotch'd. How many fruitless pranks this ruffian hath botch'd up Twr/fth Nii^ht. — 'Tis not well mended so, it is but botch'd - Timiiii nf Atlinis Botcher. He was a botcher's 'prentice in Paris - AWs Well. — Let the botcher mend him - - I'urlJ'th I\/"ight. — '.? cushion ... Coriolanm. Botchij. Were not tliat a botchy core - Troilus and CrcsdJa Bots. Beynawn with the bots - - Turning of tJic Shrcxv. — Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog, and that is the next way to give poor jades the bots - - - 1 Henry iv Bottle. By this bottle, which I made of the bark of a tree - Tempest. ■ — Wiien his god's asleep, he'll rob his bottle - - Ibid. ■ — Hang me in a bottle like a cat - Much Ado About Nothing. • — This bottle makes an angel - - 1 Henry iv. Bottom. D. P. - - Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Bottom^ dream. - - . Ibid- — It concerns me to look into the bottom of my place Measure for Measure- ■ — Now I see the bottom of your purpose - - All's Well. — But there's no bottom, none, in my voluptuousness - Macbeth. • — I see the bottom of Justice Shallow . . 2 Henry iv. — If you be ta'en, we then should see the bottom of all our fortunes 2 Henry r/. — The bottom of the news is - - Coriolanns. Bottmnless. Or rather, bottomless ; that as fast as you pour affection in, it runs out As You Like It. Bought and sold. It would make a man as mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold Comedy of Errors. — From bought and sold lord Talbot - - ] Henry vi. — Dickon tliy master is bought and sold - . Richard Hi. Boulled. Such and so finely boulted, didst thou seem - Henry v. — And is ill school'd in boulted language - - Coriolanus. Bounce. He speaks plain cannon, fire and smoak, and bounce King John. Would 'a say, and away again would 'a go - - 2 Henry iv. ^OK/zcJw^.Thebouncingamazon your buskin'd mistress, and your warrior love M.N's.D. Bound. There's nothing, situate under Heaven's eye, but hath his bound Com. ofEr. — Anthonio, gratify this gentleman ; for in my mind, you are much bound to him Merchant of Venice. — You should in ail sense be much bound to hini, for, as I hear, he vi-as much bound for you . _ . Merchant of Venice. ■ — Besides, his cote, his flocks, and bounds of feed are now on sale As You Like It. — and high curvet of Mars's fiery steed - - All '* Well. I — Be clamorous, and leap all civil bounds, rather than make unprofited return T. Night. ' — How would he look, to see his work, so noble, vilely bound up Winter's Tale. Whose veins bound richer blood - ~ King John. — Or bound my horse for her favours - - Henry v. , — This arm is for the duke of York, and this for Rutland ; both bound to revenge 3 Henry vi. \ — If you will pass to where you are bound, you must inquire your way Coriolanus. — Borrow Cupid's wings and soar with them above a common bound Bom. and Juliet. — And so bound I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe - Ibid. — This reverend holy friar, all our whole city is much bound to him Ibid. — I am not bound to that all slaves are free to. Utter my thoughts ? Othello. Bounding. Mark then a bounding valour in our English - Henry v. Bound.i-in. My mother's blood runs on the dexter cheek, and this sinister bounds-in my father's . . - Troilus and Cressida. Bountiful. That's a bountiful answer that fits all questions - AWs Well. as mines of India - - . 1 Henry iv- Bountifully. Commend me bountifully to his good lordship Timon of Athens. Bounty. You would be prouder of the work, than customary bounty can enforce you Merchant of Venice. 3 — Let your bounty take a nap, and I will awake it anon Twelfth Night. May Iden live to merit such a bounty, and never live but true unto his liege il H. vi. — For his bounty there was no winter in't - Antony and Cleopatra. — 'Tis pity, bounty had not eyes behind - Timon of Athens. He is the verv soul of bounty . . - Ibid. \ F2 A.S. 4 5 A 1 P. c HI ()■(;(. Gm C'2G •2eA 395 10 II 113 '1 09 135 148 88 2-JO 335 4A'2 52G C96' 2182 309 491 688 452 689 348 432 138 305 196 198 208 23 A 67 •200 .^4S 472 537 686 872 87-- 889 944 465 641 232 404 639 192 83 524 756 654 655 L. 13 15 20 51 40 28 6 6 9 5(; 16 63 6 1 29 33 70 49 49 3 30 2 9 15 4 61 66 65 32 II 3 .'47 I 63 IM8 1 1.^6 ijoxi_Boy Bounty. No villainous bounty yet liaili past my heart — ■ For bountv, th;it ni^ikcs gods, iloes still mar men — My bountv is as boundless as the sea liourbon. 1). P. Ronrchhr. Cardin.il. D. P. A.S. Timon of Athens. VI Romeo and Juliet Ilennj v. Richard Hi Bonrdain.v stiijl'. Tliero'sa whole mercliant's venture of Bourdeaux-stuff in him '1 U.iv Bonrdeaiir. Summoned to surrender by Lord Talbot - I Henry vi Bourn. False as dice are to be wish'd, by one that fixes no bourn 'twist his and mine Winter's Tale. — I'll set a bourn how far to be belov'd - Aiitonij and Cleopntra — I will not ])raise lliy wisdom, which like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines thy spncious and dilated thoughts - - Trnilns and Cressida — Come o'er the bourn, Bessy, to me - - Letir. — From the dread summit of tiiis chalky biurn - - //"'/ — The undiscovcr'd country, from whose bourn no traveller returns Hunilet. Bout. Ladies, tliat have their feet unplagu'd with corns, will have a bout with you liunieo and Jnlict Bow heavenly ... Tempest — Am 1 your bird? I mean to shift my bush, and then pursue me as you draw your bow ... Tamin/^ of tlie Sltre-c. — And God forbid, my dear and faithful Lord, that you should fashion wrest, or bow your readinrr ... Henri/ v. — But if I bort', they'll say — it was for fear - 1 Ilenn/ vi. — The bow is bent and drawn, make from the shaft - Lear. Bow-case. You bow-case - - I Henri/ iv. Bow-string. He hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string Much Ado Alionl Xot/i. — Hold, or cut bow-strings - 2tidsu7nmer Night's Dream. Bowels. A resolved villain, whose bowels suddenly burst out King Jolm. — There is so hot a summer in my bosom, that all my bowels crumble up to dust Ibid. — I need no more weight than mine own bowels - I Ilenrij iv. — And rush'd into the bowels of the battle - 1 Hcnnj vi. — Rushing in the bowels of the French, he left me proudly - Iliid. — of the deep ... Richard Hi — Thus far into the bowels of the land iiave we march'd on without impediment Ibid. — Thou thing of no bowels . - Troilns and Cressida. Bower. Steal into liie pleached bower - ]\Inch Ado Abont Nothing. — O nature! what hadst thou to do in hell, when thou didst bower tiie spirit of a tiend in mortal paradise of sueh sweet flesh - Romeo and Juliet. Bowl. Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks, and save me so much talking Henry viii. Bowler. A marvellous good nei<;hbour in sooth, and a very good bowler Lovc\i L. Lost. Bowling. If it be not too rough for some that know little but bowling, it will please plentifully - - - Winter's Tale. Bowls. Well, forward, forward: thus the bowl should run, and not unluckily against the bias - - - Taming of the Shrew — INIadam, we'll play at bowls - - Richard ii. — 'Twill make me think this world is full of rubs, and that my fortune runs against the bias - . - - Ibid. — Sometimes like to a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw Coriolanns. Box o' the car. For the box o' the ear that the prince gave you, — he gave it like a rude prince, and you took it like a sensible lord - '2 Henry iv Boy. We'll play with them, the first boy for a thousand ducats Merch. of Venice. — I gave it to a youth, a kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy, no higher than thyself, the judge's clerk ; a prating boy, that begg'd it as a fee - Ibid. — A peevish boy . . -As You Like It. — A boy or a child, I wonder . - Winter's Talc. — Hubert, throw thine eye on yon young boy - - King John. — , with women's voices, strive to speak big - - Richard ii. — He calls iiieboy and chides, as he had power to beat meout ofiEgypt A. and Cleop. — And I shall see some squeaking Cleopatra boy - Ibid. Boyet. D p. . - Love's Labour Lost, Boyish. Tliis unhair'd sauciness, and boyish troops - King .John. Buy-cjueller. Come, come, thou bov-r|ueller - Troilns and Cre.isida P. C L. 657|'2h^7 (J(U I 7 BRA A.S. Brahaiiiio. D. P. . - - Othello. Brabble. In private brabble did we apprehend him - Twelfth Nii!;ht. — This petty brabble will undo us all - Titus Andnmieiis. Brabler. We hold our time too precious to be spent with such a brabler K. John. — He will spend his mouth, and promise like Brabler the hound Troi.and Cress: Braee. A brace of words - - Love's Labour Lost. — of warlike brothers, welcome hither - Troilus and Cressidu. — For that it stands not in such warlike brace - Othello. Braeekt. And here the bracelet of tiie truest princess tiiat ever swore her faith Cym. Brach. And coupleClowder with the deep-mouth'd brach Indue, to Turn, of the Shrex^'. — I had rather hear Lady, my brach, howl in Irish - 1 Henry iv. — I will hold my peace when Aciiilles brach bids me Troilus and Cressida — He must be whipp'd out, when lady, the brach, may stand by the fire, and stink Lear. Brachc. (dog) ... Ibid Brackenburi/, Sir Thomas. Kill'd in the battle of Bosworth Richard Hi. Braff. Thou shalt not live to brag what we have ottered Two Gent, of Verona. — Under privilege of age, to brag what I have done, being young M. Ado About NotJi. — The child brags in her belly already, 'tis yours Love''s Labour Lost. • — One, sir, that for his love dares yet to do more than you have heard hiin brag to you he will - - - Twelfth Night — Who would trot as well, were some of your brags dismounted Henri/ w — Agree ihese deeds with that proud brag of thine Titu.i Andronieus. — Pardon me this brag, his insolence draws foUj' from my lips Troilus and Cressida. — Either our brags were crack'd of kitchen trulls, or his description prov'd unspeaking sots - - - - Cynibciiue. Braggard. O braggard vile, and damned furious wight - Henry v. Braggardism. - - Two Gentlemen of Verona. Braggarts. - - Much Ado About Nothing. — You break jests as braggarts do their blades - Ibid. — Rating myself at nothing, you shall see how much I was a braggart Mcr. of Ven — Who knows himself a braggart, let him fear this, for it will come to pass that every braggart shall be found an ass - - AWs Well. — Oh, I could play the woman with mine eyes, and braggart with my tongue Macbeth. — By this unholy braggart . - . Coriolanns. — And let the unscarr'd braggarts of the war derive some pain from you Tim. ofAfh. — You stubborn ancient knave, you reverend braggart - Lear. Bragging. Art thou bragging to the stars Midsummer Nighty's Dream. Braglcss. If it be so, yet bragless let it be - Troilus and Cres.sida. Braid. Since Frenchmen are so braid, marry that will, I live and die a maid^iW* Well. Brain him ... Tempest. — If I be served such another trick, I'll have my brains ta'en out and butter'd, and given to a dog for a new year's gift - Merry Wives of Windsor. — ■ The paper bullets of the brain - Much Ado About Nothin. — 1 fa man will be beaten with brains, he shall wear nothing handsome about hitn Ibid. — The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o'er a cold decree Merchant of Venice. — And in his brain, — which is as dry as the remainder biscuit after a voyage As YoH Like It. — His brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls - AWs Well. — I saw him put down the other day with an ordinary fool, that has no more brain than a stone . - - Twelfth Night — I'll ne'er believe a madman, till I see his brains - Ibid. — The bastard brains with these my proper hands shall I dash out Winter's Tale. — Would any but these boil'd brains of nineteen and two and twenty, hunt this weather Ibid — My dull brain was wrought with things forgotten - Macbeth. — The times have been, that, when the brains were out, the man would die Ibid. — Raze out the written troubles of the brain - - Ibid. — And his pure brain, (which some suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house) K. .John. — My brain I'll prove the female to my soul - - Richard ii. — If I were now by this rascal, I could brain him with his lady's fan 1 Henry iv. — And make a quagmire of your mingled brains - 1 Henry vi. — My brain, more busy than the labouring spider, weaves tedious snares to trap mine enemies - - -2 Henry vi P. C. L. 9:«) 8:) 797 3GV G4:i 173 6'4] 93.4 790 '25\ 405 6'27 8-13 855 589 M I2,<) 175 80 460 7D5 64'2 788 451 129 \m I 191 I 244 337 703 665 847 146 G48 242 13 55 120 133 180 209 24f: 68 8 '2 284 287 322 33 339 363 388 397 479 512 21 58 48 28 i8 36 29 48 19 16 43 5 52 '22 17 9 19 6 21 31 9 26 31 45 9 41 67 32 51 9 50 17 7 55 •25 6 10 II BRA A.s. r. C.L. Urtun. Bui yet a brain, tliat leads my use of anger to better vantage Conulanus i It's monstrous lul)i)iir, wlien I wash my brain, and it grows fuulur Ant.und Clcup. l Yet have wo a bruiii that nourislies our nerves - Ibid. ^ — Were liis brain as barren as banks of Libya - Troiliis and Cressidci. I — Thou liasi no more brain than I have in my elbows - lli'id. '2 — A woman tiiat bears all down with her brain - Cymbdinr. 2 — Not Hercules eould have knock'd out his brains, for he had none Ibid. 'Tis still a dream ; nr else such Mutlas niadmt^n tongue and brain not Ib'id, — Purse and brain both empty. The brain the heavier, for being too light Ibid. — If a man's brains were in iiis heels, were 't not in danger of kil.es /,((//■. — Witiiin the book and volume of my brain - - Ilainkt. — O, there has been mueh throwing about of brains - Ibid Bralii'd. That brain'd my purpose - Measure for Matxitrr. Bra'iuhh. In this brainish appreliension - - Httmlct Bra'tn-ptiH. Many a time but for a sallet, my brain-pan had been cleft with a brown bill '2 Ilciirii vi 4 Bruin-silk. What madness rules in brain-sick men - 1 I/niry r ti«i) 'J 3 7 740 1 8 3 1 1 751 1 (i2[> -1 6'2G 7 767 -2 1 4 I 2 779-1 6 4 780 1 5 4 78(i '- 1 5 845 5 y()3 2 ■2 1 1 908 109'. D18 1 3 1 1 5'i3 '. 490 525'. 2 2 1 628 91 6 4 '2 13.9 4 1 141 '. >. 1 1 540 •2 593 ■ 550' id 2 567 > 5 790' I 5 74 3 4 742 2'^ 3 8G4 l'.i. 1 382 IS 2 421 I 4 1 689 590 280 1 .'5 1 383 4 4 770 ii 3 61t. i4 '_' 172 I : 2 378 iZ 3 46'.^ ; r 4 46'G 1 a 623 n 1 193 > I 3 283 i V 3 284 ■J 3 532 h 553 2 ; 3 562 1 a 574 > .' 6 697 -1 3 769 1 C 4 133 2 ; 4 215 l-i Q 362 1 ■, 10 523 2 ' Richard in. Antony and Chop. Tilns AndronicHx. Ibid. BRA— BRE Brave. We must be brief, when traitors brave the field — If fortune be not ours to-day, it is because we brave her — Lucius and I '11 go brave it at the court — To brave the tribune in his brother's hearing — But if j'ou brave the Moor, the chafed bear, the mountain lioness, the ocean swells not so as Aaron storms ... Ibid. — This brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head Troilus and Crcxsida. — This is a brave night to cool a courtezan . - Lear. — ■ That he made him brave me upon the watch - Ollidlo. £rav\l. Thou hast brav'd many men, brave not me ; I will neither be fac'd nor brav'd Taming of the Shrew — Mj' nobles leave me ; and my state is brav'd, even at my gates with foreign powers King John. — He should have brav'd the east an hour ago - Richard Hi. — by his brother - - - Julius Cdsar. Bravely. Whatsoe'er he is, he 's bravely taken here - AWs Well. — For to serve bravely, is to come halting off - 2 Henry iv. — The French are bravely in their battles set - Henry v — Here we may see most bravely - Troilus and Crcssida. — How bravely thou becom'st thy bed - - Cymbeline. — A piece of work so bravely done - . Ibid. Braver. A braver place in my heart's love, hath no man than yourself 1 Henry iv Bravery. Witless bravery . - Measure for Measure. — With scarfs, and fans, and double change of bravery Taming of the Shrew. ' — The bravery of his grief did put me into a towering passion Hamlet. Taming of the Shrew. 1 Henry vi Titus Andronicus. AWs Well. Comedy of Errors Love''s Labour Lost. Midsummer Night^s Drearn. Braves. I will not bear these braves of thine — Where are the bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks — And so in this to bear me down with braves Braving war Brawls. His sports were hinder'd by thy brawls — Will you win your love with a French brawl — With thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport — Under an oak, whose antique root peeps out upon the brook that brawls along this wood . . - As You Like It. — For his divisions as the times do brawl, are in three heads 2 Henry iv — Be gone, good ancient : this will grow to a brawl anon - Ibid. — This brawl to-day, grown to this faction, in the Temple garden 1 Henry vi. ■ — I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl - Richard — Here none but soldiers, and Rome's servitors, repose in fame; none basely slain in brawls ... Titus Andronicus. — To take up a matter of brawl betwixt my uncle and one of the emperial's men lb. — Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word - Romeo and Juliet. Brawl'd. Till their soul-fearing clamours, have brawl'd down the flinty ribs of this contemptuous city ... King John. Brawling. My brawling discontent - Measurefor Measure How now. Sir John ? what are you brawling here - 2 Henry iv. — O brawling love - - Romeo and Juliet. Brawn. I '11 play Percy, and that damn'd brawn shall play dame Mortimer his wife » 1 Henry iv. And Harry Monmouth's brawn the hulk. Sir John, is prisoner to your son 2 H. iv — I had purpose once more to hew thy target from thy brawn, or lose mine arm for't Coriolanus. — And in my vantbrace put this wither'd brawn Troilus and Cressida. — The brawns of Hercules - - Cymbeline. Bray. Harsh resounding trumpets dreadful bray - Richard it. — The kettle drum and trumpet thus bray out the triumph of his pledge Hamlet. Brayed. When every room hath blaz'd with lights, and bray'd with minstrelsy Timon of Athens. Braying. Braying trumpets - - King John. Brazed. I have so often blush'd to acknowledge him, that I am now braz'd to't Lear. — If damned custom have not braz'd it so - - Hamlet Brazen-face- - - - Merry Wives of Windsor Brazeu-fac''d. What a brazen-fac'd varlet art thou - Lear. Breach. With the breach yourselves made, you lose your city AlPs Well. P. C. L. 579 749 805 806 807 640 852 959 269 358 588 722 23 426 465 622 768 770 408 89 268 926 262 487 797 227 316 159! 1 138 I 206:1 42212 427 2 483 5631 795 2 808|l 869 2 348 101 423 870 3.99 418 695 625 781 369 901 657 352 837 916 58 847 226 47 6 42 :15 II 11 14 54 24 28 37 20 51 38 63 53 6 7 7 II 14 64 16 10 22 3 7 8 28 35 8 34 54 27 BRE A.S Branh. A breach that craves a quick expedient stop - '1 ]Jcnii/ ti.|3| 1 — Wliere this breach, now in our fortunes made, may readily be stojip'd /i((/.|5| 'J — Yet there's no great brench wiien it conies - - Ilciiri/ liii. — The breach of custom is breacii of all - - Cynibdinc. 4 — Cure this great breach in his abused nature - - Lear. 4 — There's fallen between him and my lord an unkind breach - Oilicllii. 4 Braid. I live on bread like you, feel want, taste grief, need friends likhard ii. -5 — Ere I tasti' bread, thou art in nothing less than I have here proclaim'd tliee Lrur. Bread mid iliri.tr. I love not the humour of bread and cheese Mrrri/ IV. of Wind Brink. I will break with her - Jiliw/i Ado About Notliiui^ — Then, after to her father will I break - - Jb'id. — I am to break with thee of some affairs - Txio Gentlemen of Verona — I would not break with her for more money than I '11 speak of M. W. of JVhnl — A man may break a word with you, sir; and words are but wind, ay, and break it in vour face, so lie break it not behind - Cowed ij nf Errors — He '11 but bre.ik a comparison or two on me Much Ado About Notliina — To break a jest upon the company you overtake Taming of the Shrru-, — The fary spent, anon did this break from her - ]Vintcr\i Tale — What beast was it then that made you break your enterprise to me Macbeth — Is not that the morning which breaks yonder - - Ilcnrii v — thy mind to me in broken English - - Ibid. — But we shall meet, and break our minds at large - 1 Henri/ vi. — Rome's emperor and nephew break the parle - Titus Androuicus — scurril jests ... Troilus and Cressida — But, soft ! what light, through yonder window breaks lioiiico and .Juliet. Brealcfi.it. Read o'er this ; and, after, this : and then to breakfast, with what appetite you have ... Henry liii — Eight wild boars roasted whole at a breakfast - Antony and Cleopatra. — You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies, than a dinner of friends Tim. o'fAth Breaking. The breaking of so great a thing should make a greater crack Ant. and Cleo. Breakneck. To do't or no, is certain to me a breakneck Wintcr''s Talc. Break-promise. I will think you the most jiathetical break promise As You Like It. Break-up. An it shall please you to break up this, it shall seem to signify Mer. of Vcn Breast. The fool has an excellent breast - Txvelfth Night — O, my breast, thy hope ends here - - Macbeth. — My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell . 3 Henry vi — What his breast forges that his tongue must vent - Coriolanus. — Who has a breast so pure, but some uncleanly apprehensions keep leets, and law- days - - - - Othello. Breasting the lofty surge - - . Henry i Breast-plate. What stronger breast-plate than a heart untainted 2 Henry vi Breath. If her breath were as terrible as her terminations Much Ado A. Noth. — Rather than she will bate one breath of her accustom'd crossness Ibid — Art thou the slave, that with thy breath hath kill'd mine innocent child Ibid. — Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe Midsummer NighVs Dream. — Here are sever'd lips, parted with sugar breath - Merchant of Venice. — I think thou wast created for men to breathe themselves upon thee AlTs Well. — What fine chizzel could ever yet cut breath - Winter s Tale. — Who, almost dead for breath, had scarcely more than would make up his message Macb.lh. I — The latest breath that gave the sound of words - King John. 3 ~— Holding the eternal spirit, against her will, in the vile prison of afflicted breath Ibid. 3 — It was my breath that blew this tempest up . . Ibid. — Y'our breath first kindled the dead coal of wars . - Ibid. — 'Tis breath thou lack'st, and that breath wilt thou lose - Richard ii. — And sigh'd my English breath in foreign clouds - Ibid. — Hold hard the breath, and bend up every spirit to his full height Henry v. 3 — So am I driven by breath of her renown - 1 Henry vi. 5 — Give me some breath, some little pause, dear lord, before I positively speak in this Richard Hi. -i '2 — His celestial breath was sulphurous to smell - Cymbeline. 5 4 — My short date of breath is not so long as is a tedious tale Romeo and Juliet. > 3 — If words be made of breath, and breath of life, I have no life to breathe Hamlet. 3 4 — They met so near with their lips, that their breaths embrac'd together Othello. P. CL. 512 5'26 6' 10 778 86v 951 378 865 47 113 113 30 55 309 V 115 '271 287 324 462 472 478 812 624 875 607 1 735 654 754 279 218 184 71 336 538 688 2 944 455 515 116 119 130 143 190 234 30 323 352 354 360 361 371 377 455 498 578 786 894 917 938 « 53 37 13 19 3 39 58 28 50 68 9 15 15 62 16 3 38 3 50 52 22 66 1 2£> 41 7 11 34 12 13 19 59 61 48 38 14 46 36 13 22 14 26 4 38 23 17 13 19 33 :i6 II II BRE— BlU BreatWd, as it were, to an untirable and continuate goodness Timon of Athens. — This day I breathed first : time is coine round Julius dinar. Breather. I will chide no breather in the world, but myself, against whom I know most faults - - -As You Like It. — She shows a body rather than a life; a statue, than a breather Ant. and Clecp. Breathing. You shake the head at so long a breathing Much Ado About Nothing. — Courtesy - - - Merchant of Venice. ■ — I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose - Antony and Cleopatra. — Like the tyrannous breathing of the North, shakes all our buds from growing Cymheline. — 'Tis her breathing that perfumes her chamber thus - Ihid. — It is the breathing time of day with me . Hamlet. Breathless. And breathless, power breathe forth . Antony and Cleopatra. Bred. Yet am I in-land bred, and know some nurture As Von Like It. — And I have bred her at my dearest cost in qualities of the best Timon of Athens. Breech. And ne'er have stoFn the breech from Lancaster - 3 Henry vi. Breeched. Their daggers unmannerly breech'd with gore - Macbeth. Brerche.i. What fashion, madam, shall I inake your breeches Tu'O Gent, of Verona. — You must needs have them with a cod -piece - Ibid. — In this place most master wears no breeches - 2 Henry vi. — Short blister'd breeches - - Henry viii. Breeching. I am no breeching scholar in the schools Taming of the Shrew. Breeds. She speaks, and 'tis such sense that my sense breeds with it Mcas.for Meas. Charg'd my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well As You Like It. — Which may, if fortune please, both breed thee pretty, and still rest thine W. Tale. So will this base and envious discord breed - 1 Henry vi. — him some prejudice - - - Henry viii. — Make war breed peace - - Timon of Athens. — My son Edgar ! had he a hand to write this ? a heart and brain to breed it in Lear. — I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall - Ibid. Breed-bate. No breed-bate - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Breeder, You love the breeder better than the male - 3 Henry vi. — Why would'st thou be a breeder of sinners - Hamlet. Breeding. I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes, in graces, and in qualities of breeding . - . Merchant of Venice. — So leaves me, to consider what is breeding, that changes thus his maimers W. Tale. — She is as forward of her breeding, as she is i' the rear of birth - Ibid. — Let us swear that you are worth your breeding - Henry v. — Much is brf eding, 'vhich like the courser's hair, hath yet but life Ant. and Chop. Breff. That is the breffand the long . - Henry v. Bietagne. The Bretagne navy is dispers'd by tempest - Richard Hi Brevity is the soul of wit ... Hamlet. Brew. If I could temporise wnth my affection, or brew it to a weak and colder palate Troilus and Cressida. Bretcage. I '11 no puUetsperm in my brewage Merry Wives of Windsor. Breui''d. Even then that sun-shine brew'd a shower for him - 3 Henri/ vi. Brewers. When brewers mar their malt with water - Lear. Brewer'' s bucket. Come off, and on, swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer's bucket 2 Henry ii Brewer's horse. An I have not forgot what the inside of a church is made of, I am a pepper corn, a brewer's horse - - 1 Henry iv. Brewing. Another storm brewing - - Tempest — There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest - Merchant of Venice. Bnareus. He is a gouty Briareus, many hands, and of no use Troilus and Cress. Briars. Toothed briars ... Tempest — How full of briars is this working-day world . As You Like It. — When briars shall have leaves as well as thorns, and be as sweet as sharp All's Well. — Rude-growing briars - - Titus Andronicus. Bribe you, with such gifts, that heaven shall share with you Measure for Measure — But cannot make my heart consent to take a bribe, to pay my sword Coriolanus — You have condemn'd and noted Lucius Pella, for taking bribes here of the Sardians Julius Ccesar. — Shall we now contaminate our fingers with base bribes - Ibid. Bribe-buck. Divide me like a bribe-buck each a haunch Merry Wives of Windsor, .S. 1 3 2 3 1 1 3 4 2 2 2 7 I 5 3 7 7 3 3 1 2 1 3 1 1 5 2 3 4 1 1 7 2 3 1 2 2 4 2 4 5 P. C. L. G"50 213 742 117 198 731 763 76H 927 736 210 651 553 327 29 29 504 59 262 94 20 287 486 592 671 840 842 44 534 911 186 279 295 455 730 456 584 905 638 56 537 852 432' 406 10 185 621 16 205 245 799 94 679 721 721 62 lb' 25 3 34 8 56 21 20 9 26 30 20 47 33 33 41 46 1 40 20 14 3 4 40 33 62 42 9 11 44 16 1 49 30 24 66 47 10 61 6 II 20 17 10 7 12 19 25 14 12 38 10 23 10 3 3 30 BRI A. S. P. C. L. Jirihr. His aervicc done at Lacedsmon, and Byzantium, were a sufTicient briber for liis life ... Timun of Atficns. i lirirks. And the bricks are alive at this day to testify it - 2 llcnrtj vl A Jirlilf, If I iiHisl die I will cncouiitor darkness as a bride HfcasurcJ'or Measure. 3 — Shall sweet IJiaiiea practise how to bride it . Taming of the Shrew- 1 — The devil tenijits ihcc here in likeness of a new untrimmed bride King John. 3 — But in your bride you bury brollicrhooil . 3 llennjvi. 4 • — in quarter, and in terms like bride and groom devesting ihem for bed Othello. 2 Bridegroom. What mockery will it be, to want the bridegroom, when the priest attends Taming of lite Shrew. ! — But I will be a bridegroom in my death, and run into 't as to a lover's bed Aut.and CI. 4 — With a bridegroom's fresh alacrity - Tro'ilus and Crcisida. A — I will die bravely like a bridegroom - . Lear. A Bridge. What need the bridge much broader than tlic flood Miteli, Ado About Noth. I — To ride on a bay trotting horse over four-incli'd bridges . Lear. J Bridgeuorth. Some twelve days lience our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet 1 W.r.'. ■'< Bridle. lie [your husband] is the bridle of your will Comedy of Error.s. '1 — How her bridle was burst - . Taming of the Shrew. 4 Brief short, quick, snap - - Merry Wives of Windsor. 4 — authority - - - Measure for Measure. 1 The goodness, that is cheap in beauty, makes beauty brief in goodness Ibid. 3 — A time too brief too - - Much Ado About Nothing '2 There is a brief how many sports are ripe Midsummer NiglWs Dream. 5 A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus and his love Thibbe - Ibid. 5 With all brief and plain conveniency - Merchant of Venice. — Whose ceremony shall seem expedient on the new born brief - All's Well. — She told me, in a sweet verbal brief - - Ibid. — Tlie hand of time shall draw this brief into as huge a volume - King John. — A thousand .businesses are brief in hand - - Ibid. 4 — Bear this sealed brief with winged haste, to the lord Mareshal 1 Henry iv. 4 — If thou wilt live, lament; if die, be brief - Richard Hi. We must be brief when traitors brave the field • Ibid — To make it brief wars - - Coriolanus — This is tiiebrief of money, plate and jewels, I am possess'd of Ant. and Cleop. — Niaht hath been too brief - - Troilus and Crcssida — It were a grief, so brief to part with thee - Ilomco and Juliet ■ — 'Tis brief, my lord, as woman's love - Hamlet. 3 Briejly we heard their drums - - Coriolanus. I Briefness. I hope, the briefness of your answermadc the speediness of your return Cym. and fortune, work ... Lear Bright. She is too bright to be look'd against . Merry Wives of Windsor — i will be bright, and shine in pearl and gold - Titus Andronicus. Brim. To make the coming hour o'erflow with joy, and pleasure drown the brim A. Well. — And he will fill thy wishes to the brim with principalities Antony and Cleopatra. i?r(/M/«// of sorrow and dismay - - Temjie.it. — Our legions are brimfull - - Julius Cnsar. — of fear - - - Othello. Brimstone. To put fire in your heart and brimstone in your liver Twelfth Night. Brine. Stew'd in brine - - Antony and Cleopatra. — What a deal of brine hath wash'd thy fallow cheeks for Rosaline Borneo and Juliet. Brine-pit. And make a brine-pit with our bitter tears - Titus Andronicus. Bring. That we may bring you something on the way Measure for Measure. Brisk. Be brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all - Romeo and Juliet . Bristle. I will not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter in by way of excuse Tiuelfth Night — thy courage up; for FalstafThe is dead - - Henry v. Bristled lips. When with his Amazonian chin he drove the bristled lips before himCor. Bristol-castle. I '11 for refuge straight to Bristol-castle - Richard ii. Britains. If we be contjuer'd, let men conquer us, and not these bastard Britains llich.iii. — Not-fcariiig Britain ... Cymbcline is a world by itself; and we will nothing pay for wearing our own noses Ibid. — stands as Neptune's park, ribbed and paled in with rocks unscaleable, and roaring waters, with sands that will not bear your enemies' boats, but suck them up to the lop-mast - - - - Ibid. Bill— BRO Britain. Ilath Britain all the sun that shines ? day, night, are they not, but in Bri tain ? I'the vvorUrs volume our Britain sueins as of it, but not in it ; in a great pool a swan's nest . - . Ci/mbctine. Brhc. The brize upon her, like a cow in June - Ant. and Clcop. — The herd hath more annoyance by the brize, than by the tyger Trail, and Cress. Broach. Or else this blow should broach thy dearest blood - 1 Henry vi. — Whether ever I did broach this business to your highness Henry viii. — If I would broach the vessels of my love - Timon of Athens. — I'll broach the tadpole on my rapier's point - Titus Andronieus. Broached. With blade, with bloody blameful blade he bravely broach"d his boiling bloodv breast - - Midsummer Night''s Dream — I will continue that I broach'd in jest - Taming of the Shrcxv. — Bringing rebellion broached on liis sword - Henry v. — Brave thee? ay, by the best blood that ever was broach'd 2 Henry vi, ■ For what hath broach'd this tumult, but thy pride . 3 Henry vi • — Broach'd with the steely point of Clifford's lance - Ibid ■ The business you have broach'd here cannot be without you Ant. and Cleop. ■ That for her love such quarrels may be broach'd - Titus Andronicuf; Broaches. - - - 2 Henry iv. Broad Achilles - - - Troi. and Cres. Broad-fronted Caesar - - Antony and Cleopatra. Broad-gate. And they'll be for the flowery way, that leads to the broad-gate, and the great fire ... All's Well. Broad-goose. Which added to the goose, proves thee far and wideabroad-goose R. and J. Broad-sides. Fear we broad-sides - - 2 Henry iv Brocas. .... Richard ii Brock. Marry, hang thee, brock - - Twelfth Night. Brogues. And put my clouted brogues from off' my feet - Cymheline. Broil. It seems then that the tidings of this broil brake off" our business for the holy land - - . . 1 Henry iv. • — Stop, or all will fall in broil - . Coriolanns. — For these domestic and particular broils are not to question here Lear. Broiling. Where have you been broiling . - Henry Broke. I have broke with her father, and his good will obtained M. Ado About Notli. Broken. Are they broken ? no they are both as whole as a fish Two Gent, of Verona ■ My mouth no more were broken than these boys, and writ as little beard AlVs Well, I am sorry, most sorry, you have broken from his liking Winter's Tale. — With wiiich, they mov'd, have broken with the king - Henry viii. — Here is good broken music - - Troilus and Cressida. Broken-joint. This broken joint, betweenyou and herhusband,intreat herto splinter 0th. Broker. A goodly broker . . Two Gent, of Verona. — You shall give me leave to play the broker in mine own behalf 3 Henry Brokers-between. And all brokers-between Pandars ! say amen Troil. and Cre Broker-lacquey . Hence, broker-lacquey, ignominy and shame pursue thy life,' and live aye with thy name ... Ibid. Brokes. And brokes with all that can in such a suit, corrupt the tender honour of a maid - - - - All's Well. Broking. Redeem from broking pawn the blemish'd crown - Richard ii. Brooch. St. George's half cheek in a brooch . Love's Labour Lost. — In a brooch of lead ... Ibid. Just like the brooch and the tooth.pick - All's Well. Winter's Tale. — And love to Richard is a strange brooch in this all-hating world Richard ii. — He is the brooch, indeed, and gem of all tiie nation - Hamlet. Brooch'd- Not the imperious shew of the full fortun'd Caesar ever shall be brooch'd with me ... Antony and Cleopatra. 4 Brood. AVhy what a brood of traitors have we here - 2 Henry vi. 5 ■ There's something in his soul, o'er whicii his melancholy sits on brood Hamlet. Brook. A thousand more mischances, than this one, have learn'd me how to brook this patiently ... Two Gent, of Verona. — This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods, I better brook than flourishing peopled towns . . - . Ibid. - Tell him my name is Brook - Merry Wives of Windsor. - Such brooks are welcome to me, that overflow such liquor - Ibid. A.S. P. C.L. 77r, 745 G'23 488 fJU2 657 BOG 150 256 470 523 537 537 730 797 426 624 73 245 878 427 389 74 780 391 686 863 610 117 28 233 299 613 63 942 23 546 63 649 239 373 174 174 226 295 388 922 754 525 911 38; 38 47 49 53 28 31 43 39 32 6 45 62 14 32 23 4 45 63 37 38 14 45 27 44 15 24 52 1 5 16 30 17 19 14 52 16 18 33 10 21 18 BUG Bruok. My business cuiinut brook tliis dalliance - Comcdij of Errors. — Many can brook tlu' wcallier, lliai love not the wind lAnc's I.tibotir Lost. — How brooks your grace tlie air, after your late tossing on tlic breaking seas /{k/i. H. — The quality and hair ofour attempt brooks no division - 1 Ilcnrij iy. — I can no longer brook thy vanities - - Ibid. — I better brool; the loss of brittle life, than those proud titles thou hast won of me Ibid. — Whom Henry, our late sovereii;n, ne'er could brook - 1 lltiiry ii'. — Let him perceive, how ill we brmik this treason - Ibid. — This weighty business will not brook delay - 2 Hcnrji vi. — For he is tierce, and caimot brook hard language - Ibid — Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse - - Ibid — I cannot brook delay - - -3 Henri/ vi. — INIy breast can belter brook thy dagger's point, than can my ears that tragic history ]b. — In that you brook it ill, it makes him worse - Riclturd Hi. — Being a bark to brook no mighty sea - - Ibid. — I do wonder, iiis insolence can brook to be commanded Curio/units. — Soldiers as little should brook wrongs, as gods - Timon of At/iciis. — And cannot brook competitors in love - Titus Aiidroiiiiiis. — Whose warlilceear could never brook retreat - 3 Henry vi. Bronkfd. Though tiie nature ofour quarrel never yet brook'dparle Tarn. of the Shrew. — How hath your lordship brook'd imprisonment - Richard Hi. — There was a Brutus once, that would have brook'd the eternal devil to keep his state in Rome as easily as a king - - Julius Ccesar. Brooks. And then his state empties itself, as doth an inland brook into the main of waters ... Merchant of Venice. — In the running brooks - -As You Like If. — You are the fount, that makes small brooks to flow - 3 Henry vi. broom groves whose shadow the dismissed batchelor loves . Tempest. — I am sent with broom, before, to sweep the dustbehind the door Mid-NighV s D ream. Broomstajj'. At length they came to the broomstaft' with me - Henry viii. Brothel. Hang nie up at the door of a brothel.house Much Ado About NotJi. — Keep thy foot out of brothels ... Lear — I saw him enter such a house of sale (videlicet a brothel) - Hamlet. Brother. That a brother should be so perfidious - ' Tempest. — Whom to call brother would even infect my mouth - Ibid. — W'e came into the world like brother and brother - Comedy of Errors. — I know you are my eldest brother, and, in the gentle condition of blood, you should so know me ... As Von Like It. — Orlando did approach the man, and found it was his brother, his elder brother Ibid. — Kven such, and so, in favour was iny brother - T-jnelftli Night. — For the king's son took me by the hand, and call'd me brother; and then the two kings call'd my father brother - - Winter's Tale • — For he to day that sheds his blood with me, shall be my brother Henry v. — I have no brother, I am like no brother - .3 Henry vi- — But for my brother not a man would speak - Richard Hi. — 'J"he brother blindly shed the brother's blood - - Ibid — You a brother of us, it fits we thus proceed, or else no witness would come against you . - - - Henry viii. Brotherhood. Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper spur - Richard it. Brotherhoods in cities - - Troilus and Cressida. Brought. How far brought you high Hereford on his way - Richard H. Bronze. There is cold meat i' the cave: we'll bronze on that Cymbelinc. Bronzing. Ifany where I have them, 'tis by the sea.side bronzing of ivy ]V,''s Tale. Brow. How angrily I taught my brow to frown - Two Gent, of Verona. — But speak you this with a sad brow - Much Ado About Nothing. — Honest as the skin between his brows - - Ibid. — Praise cannot mend the brow - - Lovc\f Labour Lost. — These lily brows - - Midsummer Night's Bream. — Speak sad brow, and true maid - - -As You Like It. — Inky brows . - - Ibid, — That is entertainment my bosom likes not, nor my brows Winter''s Tale. — I find it, and that to the infection of my brains, and hardening of my brows Ibid. — You look, as if you held a brow of much distraction - Ibid — Yet black brows, they say, become some women best - Ibid- A.S. P. (' .] 4 1 311? a 4 2 l(i:-i 2 3 '2 377 4 1 409 1 .5 4 41,^ 1 5 4 41.', 1 3 477 ■. •■.i 4 1 1 1 489 501 4 9 523 4 5 1 525 3 2 541 h 6 554 i 12 1 3 560 i > 3 7 576 'a 1 1 674 5 2J 3 6 662 3 •I 1 1 1 1 1 797'. 32H 255 I 1 1 1 557 ' H 1 2 707- I 5 1 198' I ■2 1 206 4 8 550' 4 1 15' 2 152 .-■) 3 1 1 616' 113 t, 3 4 853 ' i4 i 1 90-1 • i 1 '2 2' 5 1 18 i >. 5 1 319'. !^ i 1 201 ' 4 3 219' >L 3 4 81 5 2 300 -. 4 3 46.5 b 6 55.S ■2 1 567 ■, 4 589 h 1 613 ) r 1 2 367 1 3 624 i 1 4 370 3 6 777' .i 3 28" i i 1 'i 23 1 1 112 3 5 124 ' 4 1 161 ,1 1 151 3 2 213 3 5 216 4 1 i' 277 1 2 277 1 2 277 2 1 280 BRO— BUC Broxi'. Against the brows of tliis resisting town - King Joint. 2 — In tlie frowning wrinkle of her brow . . Ibid. 2 — Why do you bend .such solemn brows on me - - Ibid. — And frowning brow to brow - - - Richard ti\ — This man's brow, like to a tille-leaf, foretells the nature of a tragic volume 2 H. iv. I — Now bind my brow with iron . - _ Ibid. — Let the brow o'erwhelm it - - - Henry v. — And JSutlblk's cloudy brow his stormy hate - 2 Henry vi. — Like a gallant in the brow of youth - - Ibid. ■ — Things nrw bear a weighty and a serious brow - Prol. to Henry vii — Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths - Richard ii — Upon Ills brow shame is asham'd to sit ; for 'tis a throne where honour may be crown'd, sole monnrch of the universal earth - Romeo and Juliet. — Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning thine honour from thy suffering Lear. — And didst contract and purse thy brew together - Othello. Brown-billx. Bring up the brown-bills - - Lear. Broxcn'ist, I had as lief be a brownist as a politician . - Ttoelfth Night. Bro-wn paper. He 's in for a commodity of brown paper and ginger Meas.for Aleas. Bro-esed'st. The barks of trees thou browsed'st Antony and Cleopatra- Bruise. With grey hairs, and bruise of many days, do challenge thee to trial of a man jll«(7/ Ado About Nothing. Bruising. Do you think that his contempt shall not be bruising to you when he hatii power to crush ... Corwianus. Bruit. We will proclaim you out of hand ; the bruit thereof will bring you many friends 3 Henry — And am not one that rejoices in the common wreck, as common bruit doth put it Tinion of Athens. — The bruit is, Hector 's slain, and bv Achilles - Troi. and Cress. — And the king's rouze the heaven shall bruit again, respeaking earthly thunder Ham Bruited. One of greatest note seems bruited - Macbeth — His death being bruited once, took fire and heat away from the best temper'd courage in his troops . . - 2 Henry i — I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited . 1 Henry vi. Brunt. In the brunt of seventeen battles . - Coriolanus. Brush. Forgets aged contusions and all brush of time - 2 Henry vi. — Have with one winter's brush fell from their boughs, and left me open Tim. of Ath. Brushes. Tempt not yet the brushes of the war . Troilus and Cressida. Brute. It was a brute part of him, to kill so capital a calf there Hamlet. Brutish. All this from my remembrance brutish wrath sinfully j)luck'd Richard Hi. — Abhorred villam ! unnatural, detested, brutish villain ! worse than brutish Lear. Brutus. His vanities fore-spent, were but the outside of the Roman Brutus Henry v. — 's bastard hand stabb'd Julius Ceesar - -2 Henry vi. — Junius Brutus. D. P. - - . Coriolanus. — D. P- - - - - Julius Caesar. — , Decius. D. P. - - - Ibid. — 's speech to the Plebeians on the death of Caesar - Ibid. — His opinion of suicide ... Ibid. — For Brutus only overcame himself, and no man else hath honour by his death Ibid. — 'Twas I that the mad Brutus ended - - Ant. and Cleop. ■ — • kill'd me ,. - - Hamlet. Bubble. On my life, my lord, a bubble - - All's Well. — The earth hath bubbles, as the water has - - Macbeth. — A sign of dignity, a breath, a bubble - - Richard Hi — Do but blow them to their trial, the bubbles are out - Hamlet Bubukles. His face is all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames of fire Henry v. Buck. I warrant you, buck ; and of the season too, it shall appear M. W. of Windsor. — She washes bucks here at home - - 2 Henry vi. Buck-basket. Sir J. FalstafTs adventure in Merry Wives of Windsor — They convey'd me into a buck-basket - - Ibid Bucking. Throw foul linen upon him, as if it were going to bucking Ibid Buck-washing. You were best meddle with buck.washing - Ibid. Buckets. To dive like buckets in concealed v/ells - King John — That bucket down, and full of tears, am I, drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up on high . . - - Richard ii A.S. P. C. L. 345 349 3,57 3G-4 41H 4J9 45.' 511 527 59 557 858 944 860 77 104 732 109 685 550 670 648 899 340 410 482 683 527 64G 912 566 840 454 518 672 705 705 717 725 727 745 912 239 3 '2 2 580 927 459 54 518 54 56 53 54 362 42 44 54 I 23 60 G 67 4 1 5 50 54 4 57 20 14 383 2 15 Hi:c— Hn A.S. JJuck'nii^hnni. Duke. 1). 1'. . - 2 Hrnri/ vi — Diikf. 1). P. - . - Jltchanl ill — Substance of liis spcL-cli to the citizens in behalf of Riciiard - U'ld. — 's army is ilispers'd and scatterM . - Ibid. — Duke. D. P. - - - Ilvnry viii — Arrested of high treason - - - Ibid — Account of his trial . . - Ibid. — Call him bounteous Buckin>;hatn, tlie niirrour of all courtesy - Ibid. — 's prayer for the kinj; - - . Ibid. Biii-klc. lie eaiiiiot buckle his distenipcr'd cause within the belt of rule Mitcbcth. — In single combat thou shall buckle with me - 1 Henri/ vi. — And iiell too strong for me to buckle with - - Jbid. — But buckle thee wiih i)lows, twice two for one - !i Henry ti. Bucklc.i. His stubborn buckles, with these your white enchanting fingers touch'd, shall more obey, than to the edge of steel - Troibi.i uud Crvssida Buckhd. All our general force might with the sally of the very town be buckled with 1 Hrnrif vi Biickli- in. And buckle in a waist most fathomless, with spans and inches so diminutive as fears and reasons - - Trnili/s and Crr.s.Kida. Biickhr.. — And then he burst his head for crowding among the marshal men 2 Henry iv. — The burst and the ear-deaf'ning voice o' the oracle, kin to Jove's thunder ]Vinlrr^s Tale. — The snatches in his voice, and burst of speaking were as his — Such bursts of horrid thunder — Your heart is burst, you have lost half your soul Burthenous taxations - . . Bury. To bury mine intents — If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body — I'pon the altar at St. Edmund's Bury Bushy. D. P. Busied. I measuring his affections by my own, — that most are busied when they are most alone _ - . Romeo and Juliet Business. That so confidently seems to undertake this business, which he knows is not to be done - - - yilPs Well. — I'll make ye know your times of business . - Henry viii. — This day let no man think he has business at his house - Ihid. — To business that we love, we rise betime, and go to 't with delight Ant. and Cleop. — The business of this man looks out of him - - Ihid. — There's business in these faces - - Cymhelinc. Businesses. I have to-night dispatch'd sixteen businesses, a month's leneth a-piece Airs Well. Busky, How bloodily the sun begins to peer above yon busky hill 1 Henry iv. Buss. And buss thee as thy wife - - King John. — Yon towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds, must kiss their own feet Troilus and Cressida. Bussing. Thy knee bussing the stones - - Coriohinns. Bustle. God take king Edward to his mercy, and leave the world for me to bustle in Richaid Hi. — Come, bustle, bustle ; — caparison my horse - - Ihid. Bustling. I heard a bustling rumour, like a fray - Julius Ccvsar. Busy. Sir, my mistress sends you word that she is busy, and she cannot come Taming if the Shrcu-. But. I should sin to think but nobly of mj' grandmother Tempest. — Upon my life, Petruchio means but well . Taming of the Shre-uj. — Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth - AWs Well. Cymheline. Lear. Othello Richard ii. Ibid Lear. King John Richard ii. A.S. P. C.L. 5 1 BUT— BUZ I But. If thou be found by me, thou art but dead . 2 llciiry vi. — Shall one of us, that struck the foremost man of all this world, but for supporting robbers - - - Julius Camr. — Death will seize her ; but your comfort makes the rescue Antony and CIcop. — being charg'd, we will be still by land - - Ibid. ' — Every tongue that speaks but Romeo's name, speaks heavenly eloquence Romeo and Juliet. But yet is as a jailer to bring forth some monstrous malefactor Antony and Clcop. Butcher. Producing forth the cruel ministers of this dead butcher Muchcih. — To stir against the butchers of his life - Iticliurd ii. — O bit my husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear, that it may enter butcher Mow. bray's breast ... Ibid. — Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh, and sees fast by a butcher witii an axe, but will suspect - - 2 Henry vi. • — Are you the butcher Suffolk ? where's your knife . Ibid. — Were he the butcher of my son, he should be free as the wind Coriolunus. — Or butchers killing flies - . . Ibid. — O pardon me, thou bleeding peace of earth, that I am meek and gentle with these butchers ... Julius Ccesur. — Tlie very butcher of a silk button . Borneo and Juliet. Butchcr''s cur. This butcher's cur is venom-mouth'd, and I have not the power to muzzle him - - - Henry viii. Butchery. This is no place, this house is but a butchery As You Like It. Bht-shaft. The very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow.boy's but- shaft Romeo and Juliet. Butt. Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks Love''s Labour Lost. — Head and butt ? an hastj'-witted body would say, your head and butt were head and horn ... Taming of the Shrezc. ■ — I am your butt, and I abide your shot - 3 Henry t — The beast with many heads butts me away - Coriolanus. — You ruinous butt ; you whoreson indistinguishable cur Troilus and Cressida. — Here is my journey's end, here is my butt, the very sea-mark of my utmost sail Othello. Butt-end. That is the butt-end of a mother's blessing . Richard Hi. ■ Buttered. 'Twas her brother, that in pure kindness to his horse, butter'd his hay Lear. Butter-woman'' s. It is the right butter-woman's rate to market As You Like It- Butterjlics. Pluck the wings from painted butterflies, to fan the moon-beams from his sleeping eyes . - Midsummer Night's Dream. — I saw him run after a gilded butterfly . Coriolanus — Than boys pursuing summer butterflies - . Ibid. — There is a difference between a grub and a butterfly, and yet your butterfly was a grub . - - - Ibid. — For men like butterflies shew not their mealy wings but to the summer Tr. and Crcs. — And laugh at gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues talk of court news Lear Buttery-bar. Bring your hand to the buttery bar, and let it drink Twelfth Night Buttocks. It is like a barber's chair, that fits all buttocks; the pin buttock, the q\iatch buttock, the brawn buttock, or any buttock - AWs Well. Buttock of the night. One that converses more with the buttock of the night, than with the forehead of the morning - . Coriolanus. Buttons. 'Tis in his buttons ; he will carry Merry Wives of Windsor. — The canker galls the infants of the spring, too oft before their buttons be disclosed Hamlet. — Of fortune's cap we are not the very button - Ibid. Button-hole. Let me take you a button-hole lower Lovers Labour Lost Buttress. ... Macbeth. Butts., Doctor. D. P. - - Henry viii. Butt-shaft. Cupid's butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules' club Love''s Labour Lost. Buirom. Firm and sound of heart, of buxom valour - Henry v. Buy. Would you buy her - Much Ado About Nothing. — Can the world buy such a jewel - - Ibid. — I will the second time as I would buy thee, view thee limb by limb Troi. and Crcs. Buz. And buz these conjurations in her brain - 2 Henry vi — For I will buz abroad such prophecies - 3 Henry vi. — , buz ! - - - Hamlet. . s. P. C.L. >} •/ SIG'. 20 4 ?, 721 ■. 1 S i) 74(; 3 4 10 751 ■. 11 .; '1 8(i2 :, 34 > b T^l 64 U 7 341 \ '17 1 -2 307 3 1 2 367' HQ 5 2 514i ^63 i 1 515 7 1 9 679 ■ >. 9 4 6 697 51 3 1 717 44 I 4 878 25 1 ] 692 1 23 1 3 207 29 2 4 878 17 5 2 171 30 5 2 273 26 1 4 534 2 29 4 1 692 2 5 1 643 18 5 2 959 50 2 2 568 11 2 4 849 2 12 3 2 212 15 3 1 142 63 1 3 675 2 63 4 G 697 50 5 4 702 14 3 3 635 18 .5 3 864 2 14 1 3 67 5 2 2 232 17 1 \ 680 51 3 2 52 2 29 1 3 900 2 34. I 2 907 18 5 2 175 43 1 6' 324 590 7 1 2 157 > 10 3 6' 458 i-m 1 1 112 2 55 1 ] 112 ■57 4 5 642 41 1 2 502 ' 2 29 5 b 555 40 2 2 908 I.S2 MUZ— C/KS A. S. P. C. L. BitzMnh Oh, slow wiiigM turtle, shall a buzzard take thee? — Ay, for a turtle; as he takes a l)uz/.aril - . Tuiii'iiii^- oft/ic Sliriw. — More pity, that the eagle should be mew'd while kites and buzzards jircy at lihtrty Uicliaid ill lii(::zfr!!. Wants not buzzers to infect his car - Hiivilct Biiz::int^. Tijc buzzing pleased multitude - Merchant of Venire. — Did you not of bite days hear it buzzing - - Henri/ viii. — For you have stol'n their buzzing . - J/i/iiis Casar. By. I'll not be by, the while - - lUchard ii. Bii-drpenileneies. And all the other by-dependencies, from chance to chance Cym Bii-diinlcinas. You owe money here besides, Sir John, for your diet and by-drinkings I Ihiiri/ (!■ Bif-conr. This satisfaction the by-gone day proclaitnM Wint 2.J0 247 36'8 ()y2 864 320 5P0 248 868 8(J8 31 414 696 847 246 292 311 677 788 s.ro 908 75 3 143 188 262 36 495 752 810 924 927 253 405 478 494 501 478 91 124 302 304 318 11 129 290 378 1 380 : 23 4 43 V5 20 40 13 50 1 18 !3 46 53 30 3 1 5 57 35 .57 16 52 15 J7 50 52 24 2 J7 7 2 2I 57 26 3 2|J6 CAR A. S. P. C. L. Care. None here, he hopes, in all this noble bevy, has brought with her one care abroad Ilnirii vU'i. Cares. What watchful cares do interpose themselves between your eyes and night JiiUiis Cdsar. — Thnuliast no fi;Tiires, nor no fantasies, which busy care draws in thebrainsof men ]l). — keeps ills walcii in every old man's eye, and where care lodges sleep will never lie Honicu (111(1 Jiilicl. Can'.crnz'd. A care- craz'd mother to a many sons - Hic/iard Hi. Cnrirr. The career (if his lumuuir - Much Ado About Notluiig. — I shall meet your wit in tiie career, if you charge it against me Ibid. — Or if mistortune miss the first career - Richard ii. — He passes some lumiours, and careers - Henry v. Varcf/illi/. You come most carefully upon your hour . Iltivtht- Carcircs. Conclusions passed the carcires - ]\tt'rnj Wives of IViiidxai Carkanrt. - - - Coiitedij of Errors. Carh: Orcould this carle, a very drudge of nature's, have subdu'd me, in myprofcssion ' Ciimbcliiie. Carelessly. It may be thought we held him carelessly, being our kinsman, if we revel much ... liomeoatid ,/ii/iet. Carlisle, Bishop of. D. P. - - Ricliard ii. — This is your doom, chuse you some secret place, some reverend room Ibid. Carlot. He hath bought the cottage and the bounds, that the old carlot once was master of - - - As Foil Like It. Carman. Let Carman whip his jade - Mensiire for Measure. Carnarvousliirc. I myself would for Carnarvonshire, although there 'long'd no more to tlie crown but that - - Ilcunj viii. Carnation. 'A could never abide carnation ; 'twas a colour he never lik'd Ilcnnj v. — The fairest flowers o' the season are our carnations, and streak'd gillyflowers ]Viuter\i Talc. Carol. No night is now with hymn or carol blest Midsinnmcr Nifflit''s Dream. Carouses. And ([uafF carouses to our mistress' health Taming of the Shrew. — full measure to her maidenhead . . . Il>id. — And drink carouses to the next day's fate - Antony and Cleopatra. — together like friends long lost - - Ibid. — The queen carouses to thy fortune - - Hamlet- Caro-cs'd. That blood already, like the pelican, hast thou tapp'd out, and drunkenly carows'd - - - liichaid ii. Carp. Use the carp as you may, for he looks like a poor, decay'd, ingenious, foolish, rascally knave - - AlPs Well. ■ — Not only, sir, this your all-licens'd fool, but other of your insolent retinue do hourly carp and quarrel - - - Lear. — Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth - Hamlet. Carped. If we shall stand still, in fear our motion will be mock'd or carp'd at Hen, viii. Carpenter. Vulcan a rare carpenter - Hfueli Ado About N'othiut; Carper. Shame not these woods, by putting on the cunning of a carper Tim. ofAtli. Carpet. While here we march upon the grassy carpet of this plain Richard ii. Carpet-mongers. A whole book of those quondam carpet-mongers M. Ado A. Noth Carping. Such carping is not commendable - - Ibid. — This fellow here, with envious carping tongue, upbraided me about the rose I wear 1 Henry vi — To avoid the censures of the carping world - Richard iii. Carraways. We will eat a last year's pippin of my own graffing, with a dish of carraways 2 Henry i-c. Carracks. Armadas of carracks - - Comedy of Error's. Carriage. Tench sin, the carriage of an holy saint - Ibid. — Than to fashion a carriage to rob love from any Much Ado About Nothing • — Sampson, master, he was a man of good carriage, great carriage; he carried the town gates on his back, like a porter - Lovers Lab. Lost. — The violent carriage of it will clear, or end, the business Winter's Tale — Ay, utterly grow from the king's acquaintance by this carriage Henry viii. • — Making them women of good carriage - Romeo and Juliet — By the same co-mart, and carriage of the articles design'd, his fell to Hamlet Ham. — Three of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to fancy - Ibid — The carriages, sir, are the hangers - - Ibid, CAR— CAS Carried. Slie is noble born ; and like her true nobility she has carried herself toward tne - - - HeiinjvUi. Curriers. D. P. - - - ) Henry iv. Carries. It must be a very plausive invention that carries it AWs Well. — This speed of Cresar's carries beyond belief - Antony and Cleopatra. Carrion. Shall we send that foolish carrion, Mrs. Quickly Merry Wives of Winds. — Do as tlie carrion does, not as the flower, corrupt with virtuous season M.J'or Meas. — A carrion death, within whose empty eye there is a written scroll Merck, of Venice. — Out upon it, old carrion ! rebels it at these years . Ibid. — Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones - Henry v. — Swear priests, and cowards, and men cautelous, old feeble carrions Julius Casar. — men loathing for burial . . Ibid. Carry. How does he carry himself - . All '* Well. — If the ki ng should without issue die, he'd carry it so to make the sceptre his Heti. viii. — A mighty strength they carry . Antony and Cleopatra. — JMan's nature cannot carry the affliction, nor the fear - Lear. Carry-tak. Some carry-tale . - Lovers Labour Lost. Cars. Though our silence be drawn from us with cars ! yet peace Tuclffh 7\liirlit. Cart. To cart her rather : she 's too rough for me Taming of the S/irexv. — If I become not a cartas well as another man, a plague on my bringing up 1 Hen.iv. — May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse . Lear. — I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dry'd oats : if it be man's work, I will do it lUd. Certes. One, certes, that promises no element in such a business Henry viii. Carve. The which, if I do not carve most curiously, say my knife 's naught Much Ado About Nothing. — You can carve ; break up this capon - Love's Labour Lost — He can carve, too, and lisp - - Ibid. — Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods, not hew him as a carcase fit for hounds Julius Ca-sar. — He may not, as unvalued persons do, carve for himself - Hamlet. ■ — He that stirs next to carve forth his own rage, holds his soul light Othello. Carvers. So much the more our carvers excellence - Winter's Tale. — Be his own carver, and cut out his way, to find out right with wrong Richard ii. Carves- She discourses, she carves, she gives the leer of invitation Mer. W. of Wind. Carving the fashion of a new doublet - Much Ado About Nothing. Casca. D. P. - - - Julius drsar. Case. I am in case to justle a constable - - Tempest. — How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit, wrench awe from fools Meas. for Mea. — If I last in this service, you must case me in leather Coinedy of Errors. — He is 'rested on the case - - iMd. — Hold your own in any case - - Taming of the Shrew. — We '11 make you some sport with the fox, ere we case him All 's Well. — • O thou dissembling cub 1 what wilt thou be, when time hath sow'd a grizzle on thy case ? - - - Twelfth Night. — But for me, what case stand Tin - - Winter's Tale. — But though my case be a pitiful one, I hope I shall not be flay'd out of it Ibid. — They seem'd almost, with staring on one another, to tear the cases of their eyes lb. — ye, case ye ; on with your visors - - ] Henry iv. — She hath been in good case, and the truth is, poverty hath distracted her 2 Hen. iv. ■ — I have not a case of lives - - Henry v — Caesar intreats, not to consider in what case thou stand'st, further than he is Caesar Antony and Cleopatra. ■ — This case of that huge spirit now is cold - - Ibid. — And case thy reputation in thy tent - Troilus and Cressida. — Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse in a light - Lear. — O, he is even in my mistress' case, just in her case ! — Romeo and Juliet — This is a pitiful case — Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended Ibid. Cased. A cased lion by the mortal paw - - King John. Casement. Thy casement I need not open, for I look through thee All's Well, Cashier. Discard, bully Hercules ; cashier - Merry Wives of Windsor Cashicr'd. Being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashier'd - Ibid. Casing. As broad, and general, as the casing air - Macbeth. Caskets. Their inscription, and the prince of Morocco's choice Merchant of Venice. — Portia's speech to Bassanio on his having chosen the leaden casket Ibid. A. S. P. C.L. 2 4 602 5 390 J 30 A 1 241 15 i 7 744 i59 i 3 54 57 2 2 94 -M9 2 7 18b' ^34 3 1 HiH 34 4 2 464 2 21 2 1 711 161 3 1 717 1 65 4 3 243 1 30 I 2 594 1 57 2 1 733 1 21 3 2 852 1 44 5 2 173 1 32 2 o 74 150 1 1 254 2 4 <2 4 402 1 56 1 4 843 251 5 3 864 2 46 1 1 591 1 57 5 1 129 247 4 1 161 231 5 2 172 ' 7 i 1 711 2 45 1 3 900 1 14 2 3 941 1 9 5 3 301 2 36 2 3 376 1 56 1 3 44 146 2 3 118 705 1 18 3 2 12 2 20 2 4 95 2 11 2 1 306 164 4 2 313 1 14 4 4 269 2 8 3 6 240 1 29 5 1 84 2 21 1 2 279 1 23 4 3 297 1 14 5 2 299 2 13 2 2 396 2 53 2 1 423 2 33 3 2 455 2 4 311 747 1 23 4 13 754 2 47 3 3 635 2 66 4 6 861 1 48 3 3 884 2 5 4 5 890 2 59 3 1 352 1 47 2 3 234 1 47 1 3 44 1 6 1 1 42 ^48 3 4 330 2 31 'J 7 186 6 3 2 190 1 57 CAS-CAT Cuskrt. An empty casket, wliere tlie jewel of life, by some tlainiiM liai)cl, was robb'il and ta'en away - . A'/iii,' Ju/ni. Casketttd. I have writ my letters, cnsketted my treasure - AH's Will. Ciisgiu: And let tliy lilows, doubly redoubled, fall like amazing tiiunder on tbc cas(|ue of thy adverse pernicious enemy . . Uicliard ii. — The vef)' casques tiiai did attVight the air at Agincourt - Ilcnrij v. — Not moving from the cas(|ue to, ihe cushion - Cintolauiis. • — Were it a casque compos'd by Vulcan's skill, my sword should bite it Tru. and Cm: Cassandra. 1). 1*. - . - Ibid. Cassilirliin for him and his succession, granted Rome a tribute Cijmhdinc. — The fam'd Cassibelan, who was once at point ( O, giglet fortune ! ) to master Cscsar's sword - - - llnd. Cassia. D. P. - . - Ot/,r/lo. Cassins. D. P. - - - Jnlins Ceesar. — Whilst I struck the lean and wrinkled Cassius Auliini/ and Cleopatra. Cassocks. Half of the which dare not shake the snow from off their cassocks, lest| they shake themselves to pieces . - /!// V /Fc//. p Cast. The government 1 cast upon my brother - Tempest! ' — His filth within being cast, he would appear a pond as deep as bell Meas. for Aleas.v^ — vour good counsels upon his passion - Winter's Tale.\-^ — Though he took up my legs sometimes, yet I made a shift to cast him Macbet/t. — You east the event of war - - '2 Hrnri/ iv. — Their villainy goes against my weak stomach, and tlierefore I must cast it up lieu. v. — I have set my life upon a east, and I will stand the hazard of the dye liicliard Hi. — Only there's one thing wanting, which I doubt not, but our Rome will east upon thee - - - Coriolunns. — The citj' east her people out upon her - Antony and Cleopatra. — It is as proper to our age to cast beyond ourselves in our opinions Hamlet. — Our general cast us thus early - - Othello. ■ — The pale cast of thoufjlit - - Hamlet. — However this may gall him with some check, — cannot with safety east him Othello. Cast axvay. I would be loth to east away my speech - Twelfth Night. — Do not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation '2 Henry x'i. ■ — Why do you look on us, and shake your head, and call us — orphans, wretches, cast-aways - - - Kicliard Hi. — That ever I should call thee, cast-away - Antony and Cleopatra. — Like a forlorn and desperate cast-away do shameful execution on herself Tit. And. Cast the water. If thou could'st, doctor, cast the water of my land, find her disease Mac. Castillan. Thou art a Castilian king, Urinal Merry Wives of Windsor. Castiliano Volga. What wench ? Castiliano Volgo - Twelfth Night. Castigate. If thou didst put this sour cold habit on to castigate thy pride, 'twere well Timun of Athens. Castle. Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle - Richard ii. -i. Let him shun castles ; safer shall he be upon the sandy plains 2 Henry vi. — M'riting destruction on the enemies castle - Titns Andronicus. — Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head - Troilus and Cressida. Casualty. Even in the force and road of casualty - Merchant of Venice. Cat. Here is that which will give language to you, cat - Tempest. — wringing her hands - - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Hang me in a bottle like a cat - Mnch Ado About Nothing. — \\ hat though care kill'd a cat, thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care Jhid- — Hang off, thou cat, thou burr - Midsummer N^ight^s Dream. — He sleeps by day more than the wild cat - Merchant of Venice. — Some that are mad if they behold a cat - - Ibid. — With eat-like watch - -As You Like It- — She shall have no more eyes to see than a cat - Taming of the Shrew. — But will you woo this wild cat - - Ibid. I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now he is a cat to me All 'j Well. — A pox upon him, fur me he is more and more a cat - Ibid- — Here is a pur of fortune's, sir, or of fortune's cat - Ibid. — Like the poor cat i' the adage - - Macbeth. Thrice the briiided eat hath mew'd - . Ibid. As melancholy as a gib cat - - 1 Henry iv. A couching lion, and a ramping cat - - Ibid. P. C.L. CAT— CAV 1 Henry iv. Henry V Romeo und Juliet. Hamlet. Tcvipest. Merry Wives of Windsor Cat. I am as vigilant as a cat to steal cream — It follows then the cat must stay at home — More than prince of cats — The cat will mew Cat o' tlic mountain. Cat-a-vwuntuin. Your cat-a-mountain looks Cat-log of the conditions of the persons loved by Launce Two Gentlemen of Verona - - ' - Ibid Catalan. I will not believe such a Catalan - Merry Wives of Windsor. — My lady 's a Catalan, we are politicians - Twelfth Night. Cataj)lasm. No cataplasm so rare, collected from all simples that have virtue under the mcon, can save the thing from death - . Hamlet Cataracts. You cataracts, and hurricanoes, spout 'till you have drench'd our steeples Lr Catarrhs. - - Troilus and Cressida. Catastrophe. The catastrophe is a nuptial - Love' s Labour Lost. — His good melancholy oft began, on the catastrophe and heel of pastime All's Well. — I '11 tickle your catastrophe - - 2 Henry iv. — Pat he comes Idee the catastrophe of the old comedy - Lear Catch. No doubt, but he hath got a quiet catch . Taming of (lie Shrew. — Shall we rouze the night-owl in a catch - Twelfth Night — And have is have however men do catch - King John. — You may be pleas'd to catch at my intent - Antony and Cleopatra — Hector shall have a great catch, if he knock out either of your brains Troil. and Cres '■ '.itches. Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's mouth, it catches M. Ado Aht. Noth. i'(iicchi.wi. To say, ay, and no, to these particulars, is more than to answer in a cate- chism - . -As You Like It — Honour's catechism . - - 1 Henry iv. Cdtrchize. I will catechize the world for him - - Othello. ( 'iitcchi::ing. What kind of catechizing call you this Mtich Ado About Noth. ( 'itrr-cousins. His master and he (saving your worship's reverence) are scarce cater- cousins - - - Merchant of Venice. i'dtcrpillars. The caterpillars of the common-wealth, which I have sworn to weed and pluck away - - - Richard — Her wholesome herbs, swarming with caterpillars - Ibid. — Whoreson caterpillars - - - ] Henry iv. ■ — And caterpillars eat ray leaves away - - 2 Henry vi — All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, they call — false caterpillars, and intend their death - . . Ibid. Caters. He that doth the ravens feed, yea, providently caters for the sparrow, be comfort to my age - - • As You Like It. Caterwauling. What a caterwauling do you keep here - Twelfth Night. — Why, what a caterwauling dost thou keep - Titus Andronieus. Cates. Though my cates be mean, take them in good part Comedy of Errors, — My super daintj' Kate, for dainties are all cates Taming of the Shrew. — That we may taste of your wine, and see what cates you have 1 Henry vi. Catesby, Sir William. D. P. - - Richard Hi. Cathness. D. P. - - - Macbeth. Catlings. None unless the fidler Apollo gets his sinews to make catlings on Tr. and Cre. Catling, What say you iSimon Catling - - Romeo and Juliet. Cato. Thou wast a soldier even to Cato's wish - Coriolanus. — young. D. P. - - - Julius Cwsar. Cattle. As boys and women are for the most part cattle of this colour As You Like It. Cavalero-justiee- - - - Merry Wives of Windsor. — - - - Ibid. Cavaleroes. I'll drink to master Bardolph, and all the cavaleroes about London 2 H. iv. Cavaliers. That will not follow these cuU'd and choice-drawn cavaliers to France H. v. Caucasus. Oh, who can hold a fire in his hand, by thinking on the frosty Caucasus R. ii. Caudle. A caudle, ho - - Love's Labour Lost — Ye shall have a hempen caudle then, and the help of a hatchet 2 Henry vi. — Will the cold brock candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste Timon of Athens. Cave. Lest his son George fall into the blind cave of eternal night Richard Hi. Caveto. Therefore, caveto be thy counsellor - Henry v., Caviare. 'Twas caviare to the general . - Hamlet. Cavil. That 's but a cavil; he is old, I young - Taming of the Shrew. P. C L. 410 449 878 927 17 48 32 32 47 71 923 851 643 162 227 423 841 261 71 344 734 627 131 213 1 412 947 125 183 376 381 397 510 520 207 71 806 308 260 482 556 320 636 891 671 705 214 47 47 443 454 370 165 521 666 586 453 908 262 CAV— CEN Cavil. You do not well in obstinacy to cavil in liie course of this contract 1 Hen. vi. You cavil, widow ! I did nuMn my (|uet'ii - - 3 Ilciirij vi. Cai-iHiiig. Let's figlil it out, and not staiul cavilling thus - Jhid. Cauldron ofzcttchcs, ingrodients in - - Macbctli. Cause. As thy cause is right, so he thy fortune in this royal figlit Richard ii. — Our cause the best, then reason wills, our hearts should be as good 2 lleiirij iv. — But if the cause he not good, the king himself hath a heavy reckoning to make Uriiri/ V. — No cause ! thy father slew my father; therefore, die - 3 I/nir;/ vi- — Thou wast the cause, and most accursM effect - Jtirhard in. — A strange tongue makes my cause more strange - Henry viii — Put your main cause into the king's protection - JImL — The rest shall bear the business in some other fight as cause shall be obey'd Cori.\\ — All cause unborn ... Jttid. — Say that I wish he never find more cause to change a master yhit. mid Clcoji. — And to my fortunes and the people's favour, commit my cause in balance to be weigh'd ... Tiiim And runic ii it. — Bring him away; mine's not an idle cause - OthcUo. — It is the cause, it is the cause my soul - - Ibid. Causer. Bettering thy loss, makes the bad causer worse - liicliard Hi. Cautel. No soil, nor cautel, doth besmirch the virtue of his will Hamlet: Caiitelons. Or be caught with cautelous baits and practice Cor'wlunus. _ Swear priests, and cowards, atui men cautelous - Jnlins Cii sar. Canieri-inff. For each true word a blister, and each false be as a cauterizing to the root o' the tongue - - Timon uf Athens. CoTcdor. Thane of Cawdor - - JMacbctli. — All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor - Ibid. — He bade me, from him, call thee Thane of Cawdor - Ibid. Cearments. But tell, why they canoniz'd bones, hearsed in death, have burst their cearnients ... Hamlet Cease to persuade - - Tu-o Gent, of Verona Both suffer under this complaint we bring, and both shall cease, without your remedy Airs Well. — Fall and cease ... — The cease of majesty dies not alone — Importune him for my monies ; be not ceas'd with slight denial Cedar. Thus yields the cedar to the axe's edge — He shall flourish, and, like a mountain cedar, reach his branches to all the plains about him - . _ Henry viii. Celerity. Hence hath offence his quick celerity Measure for Mea,iurc. — is never more admir'd than by the negligent Antovy and Cleopatra. Celestial. Give rae thy hand terrestrial, so; — give me thy hand celestial, so Merry Wives of Windsor. Celia. D. P. - - -As You Like It. Cellarage. You hear this fellow in the cellarage • Hamht. Cement. Your temples burned in their cement - Coriolanus. Censer. I'll tell thee what, thou thin man in a censer - 2 Henry iv. — Like to a censer in a barber's shop - Taining of the Shrew. Censure. Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears to give their censure to these rare reports ... \ Henry vi — If you do censure me by what you were, not what you are Ibid. — Madam, the king is old enough to give his censure - 2 Henry — Say you consent and censure well the deed - - Ibid. — Will you go to give your censures in this weighty business llichard — And no discerner durst wag his tongue in censure - Henry viii. — Forgetting, like a good man, your late censure both of his truth and him Ibid. — Until their grenter pleasures first be known that are to censure them Lear. — Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment - Hamlet — He is, tiiat he is; I may not breathe my censure - Othello — To you, lord governor, remains the censure of this hellish villain Ibid- Censured. Whose ecpiality by our best eyes cannot be censured King .lohn. — I may be censur'd, that nature thus gives way to loyalty - Lrar, Censurers. Malicious censurers; which ever, as ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow that is new triinm'd ... Henry viii A. S. P. C. L» Lear. Hamlet. Tim. of Athens. 3 Ileniy CEN— CHA A.S. P.C.L. Centaurs. The battle of the Centaurs, to be sung by an Athenian eunuch to the harp Midsmnmer N'lghVs Dream. — More stern and bloody than the Centaur's feast - Titus Andronicus. Down from the waist ihey are Centaurs, though women all above Lcur. 'Center. The center is not big enough to bear a school-boy's top Winter''s Tale. The heavens themselves, the planets, and this center, observe degree, priority, and place ... Troiliis and Cress'idu. Turn back, dull earth, and find thy center out - Romeo and Jul'iet- ■Cenliuels. The tixetl centinels almost receive the secret whispers of each other's watch Hen ry v. Centuries. If I do send, dispatch those centuries to our aid Coriolanus. Centnri/ oi prayers ... Cymhcline- Cerberus. Nay rather damn them with king Cerberus . 2 Henry iv. — And fell asleep, as Cerberus at the Thracian poet's feet Titus Andronicus. — Thou art as full of envy at his greatness, as Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty Troilus and Cressida. Cerecloth. It were too gross to rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave Mer. of Venice. Ceremonies. After many ceremonies done, he calls for wine Taming of the Shrew. — His ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a man Henry v. — Disrobe the images, if you find them deck'd with ceremonies Julius Ca'sar. — Quite from the main opinion he held once of fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies lb. — Cajsar, I never stood on ceremonies, yet now they fright me Ibid- Ceremonious. Then let us taJce a ceremonious leave . liichard ii. — Your highness is not entertain'd with that ceremonious affection as you were wont Lear. Ceremoniously let us prepare some welcome for the mistress of the house Mer. of Vcn. Ceremony. Wanted the modesty to urge the thing held as a ceremony Ibid. — The sauce to meat is ceremony . - Macbeth. — And .what art thou, thou idol ceremony? what kind of god art thou Henry v. — Neither will they bate one jot of ceremony - Coriolanus. — Was but devis'd at first to set a gloss on faint deeds . Timon of Athens Ceres. Spirit. D. P. - . . Tempest. — , address to - - - Ibid. — Hanging his head at Ceres' plenteous load - 2 Henry vi Certain. If money were as certain as your waiting, 'twere sure enough T. of Athens. Certes ihe d\A; the kitchen-vestal scorned you . Comedy of Errors, — For, Certes, says he, I have already chosen my officer - Othello. Cess. The poor jade is wrung in the withers out of all cess 1 Henry iv Chacc. I am out of breath, in this fond chace Midsummer Night\s Dream. — Tell him he hath a match made with such a wrangler, that all the courts of France will be disturbed with chaces - . Henry v. — Hold, Warwick, seek thee out some other chace - 2 Henry vi. Chafe. My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of FalstafT, as he will chafe at the doctor's marrying my daughter - Merry Wives of Windsor. — I chafe you, if I tarry ; let nie go - Taming of the Shrew. — Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips - 2 Henry vi. — How this Herculean Roman does become the carriage of his chafe Ant. and Cleop. — Do not chafe thee, cousin . - Troilus and Cressida. Chaf'd. Being once chaf'd, he cannot be rein'd again to temperance Coriolanus. — And Helen so blush'd and Paris so chaf'd, and all the rest so laugh'd T. and Cress. Chaff. How much honour picked fronfthe chaffand ruin of the times Mer. of Venice. — We are the grains, you are the musty chaff - Coriolanu — and bran ... Troilus and Cressida. Chaffless. But the gods made you, unhke all others, chaffless Cyrnbeline. Chafing. The troubled Tyber chafing with his shores . Julius Caesar. Chain. I'll provide you a chain . Merry Wives of IVindsor. - — The chain will I bestow upon mine hostess there - Comedy of Errors. — An' if you give it her, the devil will shake her chain, and fright us with it Ibid. — His speech was like a tangled chain ; nothing impair'd but all disordered Midsummer Nighfs Dream. — Go, sir, rub your chain with crumbs . Twelfth Night. — O thou day o' the world, chain mine arm'd neck Antony and Cleopatra. Chairs of order - . Merry Wives of Windsor. — This chair shall be my state - - 1 Henry iv. 149 8i'j: 861 281 G24 875 461 678 782 427 801 626 186 26-) 462 706 712 713 368 842 198 199 331 463' 683: 653 : 1 15 501 660 314 930 395 140 449 526 G2 260 514 731 642 69 622 187 698 622 766 707 62 309 314 150 7; 63 401 52 10 25 30 3 2 7 3 3 19 33 19 60 24 23 2 16 12 1 58 17 27 22 2 61 3 IS 60 19 7 58 59 14 2 42 10 52 13 37 34 ■■28 13 47 62 28 6 68 4 21 30 4 39 65 CI I A Chair. Is the tlinir cniiity? is the sword unswayM - Il'u-hard i'l'i. Chii'ir-(lni/s. Anil, in thy rcviTL'iicp.aiui tliy chair-days tiius to die in rullian battle 2 H.vi Chalici; This, I'Vfii-haiuk'd justice coniincnds the ingredients of our poisun'd chalice to our own lips - - _ J\fiicheth. — Take away these chalices - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Clmlicd tlowcrs . - . Ci/ml>i:/iiw. Chalks. Beinu not propt liy ancestry (whosegracechalkssuccessors their way) I/.tiH. Chiilh-ni^r. With grey hairs, and bruise of many days, do challenge thee to trial of a man - - Much Ado Ahout Nolhiiiff. — God bless me from a challenge - - Ilnd. Claudio undergoes my challenge - - Ibid. Sir Toby's directions to Sir Andrew for writing the challenge Twelfth Night. Here's the challenge, read it ; I warrant, there's vinegar and pepper in't Jbid. — I am a subject and challenge law - - Richard ii. — Given by Henry Prince of M'alcs to Harry Percy of single fight 1 Ilenri/ iv. . I never in my life did hear a challenge urg'd more modestly - I/iid. — All her perfections challenge sovereignty - 3 Henri/ vi. — I challenge nothing but my duliedom - - Ibid, — And whosoe'er gainsays king Kdward's right, by this I challenge him to single fight Ibid. — And make my challenge you shall not be my judge - Ilmry vi/i. — 1 have a roisting challenge sent amongst the dull and factious nobles of the Greeks 'I'roiliii and Crrssida. That we our largest bounty may extend where nature doth with merit challenge Lear. — of Edmund proclaim'd by the herald - - Ibid. Challengers. Why, 'tis a boisterous and a cruel stile, a stile for challengers A. Y. L. It. Cham. Fetch you a hair off the great Cham's beard Much Ado About Noth. Chambers. I hope, the days are near at hand when chambers will be safe Macbeth. To venture uoon the charg'd chambers bravely - 2 Henry iv. — Welcome, sweet prince, to London, to your chamber - liiclturd Hi. C/irimbcr'd. Even in the best blood chamber'd in his bosom Richard ii. Chamberers. For 1 am black, and have not those soft parts of conversation that chamberers have ... Othello Chamber-lie breeds ileas like a loach - - 1 Heur;/ iv. Chamber-pot. And, in roaring for a chamber-pot, dismiss the controversy bleeding Cor. Chambrr.-.ciiido-i'. You shall see her chamber-window enter'd.even the night before her wedding-day - - Much Adu About Nothing Chamberlains. His two chamberlains, will I with wine and wassel so convince Macb. Chamberlain. D. P. 1 Henry iv. p. 390. — Lord. D. P. Henry viii. Champ, Kichard du - - - CymbeUne. Chumpains. With shadowy forests and with champains rich'd - Lear. Champian. Day-light and champian discovers not more Tvjelfth Night. Cluimpion. Thus your own proper wisdom brings in the champion honour on my part AlV.'i Well. — To heaven the widow's champion and defence - Richard ii. — Why then the champions are prepar'd and stay for nothing but his majesty's ap- proach - - - Ibid. — I\larshal, demand of yonder champion the cause of his arrival here in arms Ibid. — His thanii)ions are the prophets and apostles - 2 Henry vi. — I can produce a champion, that will prove what is avouched there Lear. Chance Not of this country though mychanceis now to use itformytime M.for Meas. — An there lie any matter of weight chances JMuch Ado About Nothing. — So we prol'i-ss ourselves to be the slaves of chance - Winter's Talc- If chance will have nie king, why chance may crown me, without my stir Macbeth. — Brother take you my land, I'll take my chance - King John. — And summ'd the account of chance, before you said, — let us make head 2 Hen. iv. — Common chances common men could bear - Coriolanus. — A\''hether defect of judgment, to fail in the disposing of those chances which he was lord of - - - Ibid. — In of.r spDrts, my better cunning fails under his chance Antony and Cleopatra. — I'll vet follow the wounded chance of Antony - Ibid. — Pr'ythcc, go hence; or I siiall shew the cinders of my spirits through the ashes of my chance ... Ibid. — Bring us to him and chance it as it may - Ti/nnn of Athens. P. C. L. CHA A. Chance- In the reproof of cliance lies tlie true proof of men Troilns and Crcssula. — Think wliat a chance tliou changest on - - Cymhciinc. — It is a chance that does redeem all sorrows - . Lear. — Ah, what an unkind hour is guilty of this lamentable chance Romeo and Juliet. Chane''d. Tell us, wiiat hath chanc'd to-day, that Caesar looks so sad Julius Caesar. Chauixes. But the changes I perceiv'd in the king and Camillo were very notes of admiration ... Winter''s Tale. — And kiss the lips of unacquainted change - - King John. — In his own cliange or by ill officers - . Julius Ctrsur. — O ! that I knew this husband, which you say must change his horns with garlands Antony and Cleopatra. — The miserable change, now at my end, lament nor sorrow at Ihid. — You see how full of changes his age is - . Lear. — Slie hath not seen the change of fourteen years . Romeo and Juliet. — of vexation ... Othello. — What is it that they do, when they change us for others - Ibid. Changed. O Bottom thou art chang'd, what do I see on thee Mid. Night''s Dream. Changeful potency ... Troilus and Cressida, Changeling. She never had so sweet a changeling Midsummer Nighfs Dream. — It was told nie I should be rich by the fairies : this is some changeling W.''s Tale. — Tell the king she's a changeling, and none of your flesh and blood Ibid. — His nature in that's no changeling - . Coriolanus — The changeling never known - . Hamlet. Changest. Think what a chance thou changest on - Cymbeliue. Changing-piece. Go, give that changing.piece to him that flourish'd for her with his sword ... Titus Andronieus. Channel. No more shall trenching war channel her fields 1 Henry iv. - — ■ As if a channel should be called the sea . 3 Henry vi. — He'll turn your current in a ditch and make your channel his Coriolanus Chanson. The first row of the pious Chanson will shew you more Hamlet Chanticleer. The strain of strutting chanticleer . Tempe.st. — My lungs began to crow like chanticleer . As You Like It Chaos. Like to a chaos, or an unlick'd bear-whelp - 3 Henry vi ■ — This chaos, when degree is suffocate, follows the choaking Troil. and Cress- — Mishapen chaos of well-seeming forms - Romeo and Juliet — And when I love thee not. Chaos is come again - Othello. Chapels. If to do, were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palaces Merehant of Venice. Chaplet. On old Hyems' chin, and icy crown, an odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds, is as in mockery set - Midsummer Night^s Dream. Chapmen. Beauty is bought by judgment of the eye, not utter'd by base sale of chapmen's tongues - . Love's Labour Lost. — You do as chapmen do, dispraise the thing that you desire to buy Troil. and Cress. Chaps. Open your chaps again . . Tempest. — Then would thou hadst a pair of chaps, no more Antony and Cleopatra — My frosty signs and chaps of age grave witnesses of true experience Tit. Andron. Character. There is a kind of character in thy life, that to the observer doth thy hi- story fully unfold - - Measure for Measure. — There lie : and there thy character - Winter's Tale. — I paint him in the character - - Coriolanus. — O, learn'd indeed were that astronomer, that knew the stars, as I his character Cym. — You know the character to be your brother's - - Lear — Ay, though you did produce my very character - Ibid. — And these few precepts in thy memory look thou character - Hamlet. Characterless. - - Troilus and Cressida. Cliaractery. Fairies use flowers for their charactery Merry Wives of Windsor — All my engagements I will construe to thee, all the charactery of my sad brows Julius Cfcsar. Cluiracts, So may Angelo, in all his dressing characts, titles, forms, be an arch villain Measure Jor Measure. Charbon. Young Charbon the puritan, and old Poysam the papist AlTs Well. Chares. And commanded by such poor-passion as the maid that milks and does the meanest chares - - Antony and Cleopatra. — When thou hast done this chare, I'll give thee If-ave to play till doom's-day Ibid. P. C.L. 6"23 7fi5 867 893 708 299 355 720 729 754 840 871 931 955 142 639 137 1288 296 698 926 765 795 390 537 687 908 5 209 542 624 870 944 180 138 157 637 10 743 813 86 287 702 772 840 846 900 634 63 712 106 228 754: 757 4 50 24 6 36 12 1 34 24 13 20 11 34 27 35 7 3 45 8 39 15 36 43 62 40 12 50 17 24 18 14 50 5 3 27 29 48 31 55 34 55 55 !3l 53 27 53 CHA Charffr. You iliall lind ii a great charge — You embrace your charge too wilhngly • — Give ilieiii their charge to wnichiiicii — Sir, it is a cliarge too heavy for my strength — You, sir, charge iiim too coldly — For I liavo about me here many parcels of charge — They have a great ciiarge — Every leader to his charge Merry fVives of iriiulfor. Mncli Ado About Nol/iiiig. Ibiil. Ibid. Airt Welt. Winter's Tale. Ibid. 1 Henri/ iv. Ibid. — Or nicely charge your understanding soul with opening titles miscreate Henri/ v- — And, ujK>n this charge, cry— God for Marry ! England! and Saint George Ibid. — and give no foot of ground - . . ,'{ Ilinri/ vi. — Limit each leader to his several charge - - Hiclturd Hi. — And give away the benefit of our levies, answering us with our own charge Cor. — Things unluckily charge my fantasy - - Jitliua Cw.sar. — I am weary of this charge - - Timoii of Athens. — If sleep charge nature, to break it with a fearful dream of hira Ci/nibrHiic. — The letter was not nice but full of charge, of dear import liomcn and Juliet. Charge-house. Do you not educate youth at the charge-house on the top of the mountain ... Love's Labour Lost. Charged. What a sigh is there? the heart is sorely charg'd - Muetieth. —r- My soul is too mucii ciiarg'd with blood of thine already - Ibid Chargef III i'Ash'wn - - Comedy of Errors Charges. Bid our commanders lead tiicir cliarges off - Julius Casar. Chariest. The chariest maid is prodigal enough, if she unmask her beauty to the moon Iluinlet. Chariness, I will consent to act any villany against him that may not sully the ciia- riness of our honesty - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Chariot. Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut, made by the joiner squirrel, or old grub liamco and Juliet. Churiti/. 'Twere good you do so much for charity Merchant of Veniee. And charity chas'd hence by rancour's hand - 2 Henry vi. ]\Iy charity is outrage, life my shame - - liicliurd Hi We have done deeds of charity ; made peace of enmity, fair love of hate Ibid — Mv learned lord Cardinal, deliver all with charity - Henry viii. — By Gis and by St. Charity ... Ilamkt Charlcniaiii. Nay, to give great Charlemain a pen in his hand, and write to her a love line .... All's Well. Charles. D. P. - - - As You Like It. — Sixth, king of France. D. P. - - Henry v. — Dauphin of France. D. P. - - 1 Henry vi. Charles'-'uuin is over the new chimney - - 1 Henry iv Charm to sleep - - - Tempest. Charms crack not _ - . [bid, — She works by charms, by spells, by thefigure and such daubery Merry W. of Wind. — Yet is this no charm for the tooth-ach - Mueh Ado About Nothing. — Churl, upon thy eyes, I throw all the power this charm doth owe Mid. Night's Dr — I will charm him first to keep his tongue - Taming oj the Shrev. — For a charm of powerful trouble, like a hell-broth boil and bubble Macbeth — Peace, wilful liov, or I will charm your tongue - 3 Ilcnry vi. — Have done lliy cliarm, thou hateful wither'd hag - Richard Hi. — And that have prevailed upon my body with their hellish charms Ibid. — I charm you by my once commended beauty - Julius Crcmr. — When I am reveng'd upon my charm, I have done all Antony and Cleoj,utra. — O this false soul of iEgypt ! this grave charm - - /bid. — against the Ephialtes ... Lear. — Are there not charms, by which the property of youth and maidhood may be abus'd Otbello Charmian. D. P- - - Antony and Cleopatra. Charmed. I bear a charmed life which must not yield to one of woman born Macbeth. — I, in mine own woe charm'd could not find death , where I did hear him groan Cym- Charmer. She was a charmer, and could almost read the thoughts of people Othello, Charming the narrow seas to give you gentle pass - Henry v. — Now help ye charming spells and periaps . - 1 Henry vi. P. C. L. CHA— CHE Charneco. And here, neighbour, liere's rol. to Ibid I Chevereh O, here's a wit of cheverel, that stretches from an inch narrow lo an ell broad - - - Romeo and Juliet. Cheveiil. A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit Tuclfth Night. — Your soft cheveril conscience would receive, if you might please lo stretch it H. viii. Chew. Heaven in my mouth, as if I did but only chew its name Mens, for Mens. — upon this - - - Julius Cccsar. Chctvet. - - - 1 Henry iv. Chickens. What, all my pretty chickens and their dam, at one fell swoop Macbeth. — She's e'en setting on water to scald such chickens as you are Tiinoii of Athens. — Forlhwith, they Hy chickens, the way which tlicy sloop'd eagles Cymbeline. Chid- He chid the sisters wlien first they put the name of king upon me Macbeth. — Thou wilt he horribly chid to-morrow - 1 Henry iv. — He might have chid me so; for, in good faith, I am a child to chiding Othello Chidden. And fly like chidden Mercury from Jove Troilns and Cressida. Chide. You chide at him offending twice as much Love's Labour Lost — I had rather hear you chide, than this man woo - As You Like It. — me, dear stone ; that I may say, indeed, thou art Hermione, or rather thou art she, in thy not chiding - . Winter's Talc. — For, God before, we'll chide this Danjihin at his father's door Henri/ v. — That caves and womby vaultages of France shall chide your trespass Ibid. — As good to chide the waves as speak them fair - 3 Henry vi. — To chide away this shame - - Borneo and Juliet. Chiders. I love no chiders, sir - Taming of the Shrew. Chiding. Never did I hear such a gallant chiding Midsummer Night's Dream. — Call you this chiding - - As You Like It- Chief. Are most select, and generous, chief in that - Hamlet. Child. She's quick; the child brags in her belly already Love's Labour Lost — stolen for the queen of the fairies from an Indian king Mid. Night's Dream. — The child was prisoner to the womb ; and is by law and process of great nature, thence freed, and enfranchis'd . - Winter's Tale. — My child ? take it hence, and see it instantly consum'd with fire Ibid. — I heard the shepherd say he found the child - - Ibid. ■ — lam with child, ye bloody homicides: murder not then the fruit within iny womb 1 Henry vi. — If ever he have a child, abortive be it - Richard Hi. — Let me have a child at fifty - - Antony and Clcojiatra. — Be a child o' the time - - - Ibid. — Rowland to the dark tower came - - Lear. Child-bed privilege deny'd - - Winter's Talc. Child-chang'd. The untun'd and jarring senses, 0, wind up of this child-changed father Lear. Childhood innocence - - Midsummer Night's Dr-eatn. ■ — I have stain'd the childhood of our joy - Romeo and Juliet. Childing. The childing autumn - Midsummer Night's Dream. Childish. And again does nothing but what he did being childish Winter's Tale. Childish-foolish. I am too childish-foolish for this world - Richard Hi. Childness. His varying childness cures in me thoughts that would thick my blood Winter's Tale. Children. 'Tis not good that children should know wickedness 3Ier. W. of Wind. — Never mole, hair-lip, nor scar, nor mark prodigious, such as are despised in nativitv, shall upon their children be - Midsummer Night's Dream. — The danger is in standing to't; that's the loss of men, though it be the getting of children - - - All's Well. — You have no children, butchers - - 3 Henry vi. — Then, belike, my children shall have no names Antony and Cleopatra. Chill not let go, zir, without vurther 'casion - - Lear. Ch'ill be plain with you ... Ibid. Chime. And when he speaks 'tis like a chime a mending Troilus and Cressida. — We have heard the chimes at midnight . - 2 Henry iv. Chimney. I'll creep up into the chimney Merry Wives of Windsor. H2 P. C.L. 32 IH G'-IO Gly 878 7.5 600 9 707 412 33 O'ofa- 7h4 329 40 953 627 165 216 30 450 45-1 553 808 258 147 219 90 175 137 282 284 299 4 63 I 24 13 8 2 21 8 16 37 21 19 6'0 7 47 16 68 29 16 63 20 50 14 31 3 4 9 23 25 497 558 729 740 i 854 285 862 114 88-1 138 293 561 277' 48; 152: 237 554 729 86v 86 624 432 58 13 23 4 4 52 20 55 20 53 9 28 15 70 21 II 42 15 20 27 6 25 23 (Ill— Clio Chimnci/ swiff lers. To lool; like lior, me I'liiiniifv-swffpfr.s black Z.orc'.v Lnb. Lost. Chins. Stroke your iliiiis, ami sivi-nr by your beards llial I am a kiiav(' .7s Von lAhc It. — And Ills cliiii new roapM sliewM like u slubble land at liarvcst liome 1 Ilninj iv. — He has not pa-.t tiiree or four hairs on his chin Troiliis and Cffss'ida. — Al IS, poor cliin I many a wart is richer - - Iliid. — Quoth she, here's but one and fifty hairs on your chin, and one of them is white Ibid. Chine. liCl nie never hope to see a ehine a(^ain ; and that I would not for a cow //. v\ii. Chink. Talk through the chink of a wall Midsiim»ii:r Nif^ht's Dream. — He that cm lay hold of her shall hive the chinks - Romeo and .Inliet. Chioppine. Hy the attitude of a chioppine - - Ilumlrt. Chiron. D. 1'.' - - Titii.ip close and kept asunder — Arc most tyrannically cliipp'd for'l Clapprr. His tonj,'uc is the clapper VUipper-ditw. He will clapper-claw thee tightly Clappcr-cla-iing. Now are they clapper-clawing one another Troiliis and Cress Clapt. And all of you clapt up together in an Antony Antuiiii and Cleopatra. Clapt V the elonl. lie would have clapt i' the clout at twelve score 2 Ilrnry iv. Clarence, Thomas, Duke of. D. P. 2 lien. iv. p. 4 1 7 — Duke. D. P. 3 lien. vi. — George, iJuke of. U. P. I{h/i. Hi, p. 50'G — a young son of Hick. Hi. — Duke, his dream . - - Ibid — Edward's lamentation for his murder - - Ibid. — Now will I in, to take some privy order to draw the brats of Clarence out of sight Ibid Clarihel, marriage of, to the king of Tunis - - Tempest. — improbability of her returning to Naples - - Jbid. Cla.Kp. Most reverend Nestor, I am glad to clasp thee Troilus and Crcssida. — Though forfeilers you cast in prison, yet you clasp young Cupid's tables Ci/m. — To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor - Othello. Claudio. D. P. Mea. ere clip'd about with this most tender air - - Ibid, Clipper. And to-morrow the king himself will be a clipper - Henry v. CHppeth. That Neptune's arms who clippeth thee about - A". John Clipping. Then again worries he liis daughter, with clipping her Winter''s Tale, dipt- Judas Macchabeus dipt, is plain Judas - Love's Labour Lost. — All my reports go with the modest truth ; nor more, nor dipt, but so Lear. Clitiis. D. P. - - - Julius Cccsar. Cloak. An old cloak, makes a new jerkin - Merry Wives of Windsor — We will not line his thin bestained cloak with our pure honours King John. — Now happy he, whose cloak and cincture can, hold out this tempest Ibid. ■ — Thou ouglit'st not to let thy horse wear a cloak - 2 Henry vi Cloaths. Tiieir cloaths are of such a Pagan cut - Henry viii Clock. They'll tell the dock to any business that we say befits the hour Tempest. — Metliinks, your maw, like mine, should be your dock and strike you home, without a messenger - - - Comedy of Errors. A woman that is like a German clock - Love's Labour Lost. — You should ask me what time o' day ; there's no clock in the forest As You Like It. — The dock upbraids me with the waste of time - Twelfth Night. — Life compared to a clock ... Richard ii. — And clocks the tongues of bawds - - \ Henry iv — The clocks do toll ; and the third hour of drowsy morning name Henry x — Their arms are set. like clocks, still to strike on Clod. A clod of wayward marie Clodpolc. He will find it comes from a clod-pole Clog. Infranchis'd with a clog — Here comes my clog — Stealing away from his father with his clog at his heels Clogs, You'll rue the time that clogs me with this answer 1 Henry vi. Much Ado About Nothing. Twelfth Night. Much Ado About Nothing. All's Weil. Winte7's Tale. Macbeth. Clogging. Since thou hast far to go, bear notalongthecloggingburdenofaguilty soul 2?.». Cloister. This day my sister should the cloister enter — He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister Close patience _ . . — Congruing in a full and natural close, like musick — exploit of death — An 'twere dark, you'd dose sooner Clos'd. Every one according to the gift which bounteous nature hath in him clos'd Mac. Closely. We have closely sent for Hamlet hither - Hamlet. Closes. He closes with you thus: I know the gentleman - Ibid. Close-stool. Your lion, that holds his poll-ax sitting on a close stool, will be given to A-jax ... Love's Labour Lost. Measure for Measure. All's Well. Measure for Measure. Henry v. Richard Hi. Troilus and Crcssida 279 25 6(1 511 b'-J.-! 499 528 ■298 897 15; 339 941 591 517 677 695 750 759 947 403 769 791 463 361 300 174 862 705 44 359 360 521 591 9 305 161 213 76 388 391 461 476 115 79 114 236' 296 332 369 89 244 105 449 578 633 329 910 904 'QG 42 17 44 5 25 5 40 53 9 9 49 18 20 15 34 9 4 6 16 18 16 '25 18 2 38 8 23 17 45 8 16 19 47 67 12 3 II 48 23 22 51 19 42 7 19 2 34 7 174 I 44 CLO— CLV A.S. P.CL. Clote-stooL A paper from fortune's closc-ttuol to give to a nobleman AWt Wdl. Vlotrt-uar. Tliey call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war TioUiisaud Crcssida. Closing, This closing with him fits his lunacy - Titui Androniais. Closure. And make a mutual closure of our house . Ibid Cloteii. D. P. - - . Cymbclinr. Clothariiis. - - . . Ilctirij viii. Clothes. Who is thy grandfather ; he made those clothes, which, as it seems, make thee . . , Cymbdiiic- Clothe. So shall I clothe me in a forc'd content - Othello. Clothiers, insurrectii)n of - - - Henry viii. Clothier's yard. Draw mc a clothier's yard - . Lear. Clot poles. 1 will sccyouhanj^'d like clot poles ere I come any more to your tents T. and Ci. Clot-pole. I have sent Cloten's clot-pole down tiie stream, in embassy to his mother Cym — Call the clot-pole back ... Liar. Cloud looks like a foul bumbard, that would shed his liquor - I'cnipcst. — Cutting the clouds ... Ibid. — Blessed are clouds, to do as such clouds do - Love's Labour Lost — Slippery clouds - - . 2 Henry iv. — In the midst of this bright shining day, I spy a black, suspicious, ihreat'ning ch.ud 3 Henry vi. For every cloud engenders not a storm . - Ibid — And all the clouds, that lowr'd upon our house, in the deep bosom of the ocean bury'd ... Richard Hi. — When clouds are seen, wise men put on their cloaks . Jbid. — By yon clouds - - . Coriolanus- — Various appearances of clouds described by Antony Antony and Cleopatra. — Ha ! is not that his steward muffled so? he goes away in a cloud Tim. of Athens. — Adding to clouds more clouds wiih his deep sighs - Romeo and Juliet. — How is it that the clouds still hang on you - Hamlet — Keeps himself in clouds ... Ibid. Cloud-capt towers - - . Tempest Cloud in his face. He were the worse for that, were he a horse; so is he, being a man Antony and Cleopatra. Clouded. I would not be a stander-by to hear my sovereign mistress clouded so IV.' sT. Cloudy. You cloudy princes, and heart sorrowing peers - Richard Hi. Cloven. List what work he m.jkes amongst your cloven army Coriolanus. Cloven chin. She came, and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin Troi. and Cres. Clovcst. When thou clovest thy crown i' the middle, and gavest away both parts Lear. Clout. A' must shoot nearer, or he'll ne'er hit the clout Love's Labour Lost. He would have clapp'd i' the clout at twelve score . 2 Henry iv. — Gav'st the duke a clout, stecp'd in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland Rich. Hi. — O, well flown, bird! — i' the clout, i' the clout . Lear. — She looks as pale as any clout in the varsal world Romeo and Juliet. — A clout about that head where late the diadem stood . Hamlet Clouted. And put my clouted brogues from off' my feet - Cymbcline. Clovdcr, And couple Clowder with the deep-mouth'd bruch In. to Tarn- of the Shrew Clown. The roynish clown - - As You Like It. — It is meal and drink to me to see a clown - - Ibid Let those, that play your clowns, speak no more than is set down for them Hamlet. Cloyed. The cloyed will ... Cymbcline. — Have both their eyes and ears so cloy'd importantly - Ibid. Cloys. His royal bird prunes the immortal wing, and cloys his beak Ibid- C/«6* cannot part them ... As You Like It. Cine, If it be so, you have wound a goodly clue - All's Well. Clunf;, How they clung in their embracement, as they grew together Henry viii. Clusters. And cowardly nobles, gave way to your clusters . Coriolanus. — Here come the clusters - . - Ibid Clutch. Come let me clutch thee : I have thee not - Maclnth. — Not that I have the power to clutch my hand . King John. Clutch'd. Is there none of Pigmalion's images newly made women to be had now, for putting the hand in the pocket, and extracting it clutched Mens, fur Mcas. — Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths, in thine hands clutch'd as many millions ... Coriolanus. Clyster.piprs. Would they were clyster-pipes for your sake OthelloJ.'j COA— COC Coach-makers- Made by tlie joiner squirrel or old grub, time out of mind the fairies' coach-makers ... Romeo and Juliet. Co-act. But, if I tell how these two did co-act - Troilus and Crcssida. Coactive. Thou coactive art, and fellowest nothing - Winter''s Talc. Coagulate. O'cr-sized with coagulate gore . Hamlet. Coal. There is no malice in this burning coal . King John. — It is you have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me - Henry vtil. — If he could burn us all into one coal, we have deserv'd it Coriolanns — A pair of tribunes, that have rack'd for Rome to make coals cheap Ibid. — We'll not carry coals - - Romeo and Juliet. Coal black is better than another hue - Titiis Andronicus. Coast. How he coasts and hedges his own way - Henry viii. Coasting. So glib of tongue, that give a coasting welcome ere it comes Tr, and Ores. Coat. There's a hole made in your best coat Merry Wives of Windsor. — I would not be in some of your coats for twopence Twelfth Night. — If this be a horseman's coat, it hath seen very hot service Wititer's Tale. • — They will pluck the gay new coats o'er the French soldiers heads Henry v. Coat of arms. They may give the dozen white luces in their coat M. W. of Wind. — Eiiher renew the fight, or tear the lions out of England's coat 1 Henry vi. Coots of .steel. Shall we go throw away our coats of steel, and wrap our bodies in black mourning gowns - - - 3 Henry vi Cobble. Why, sir, cobble you - - Julius Ccesar Cobbled shoes. And feebling such as stand not in their liking, below their cobbled shoes - - - - Coriolanus. Cobham. Lord Reignold - . Richard ii Cohler''s description of his own trade - - Julius Coesar. Cobloaf. - . - Troilus and Cressida. Cobweb. D. P. - . Midsummer Nighfs Dream. — Good master Cobweb, if I cut my finger, I shall make bold with you Ibid. Cock. And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow - Ibid. — Of what kind should this cock come of - As You Like It. — A combless cock, so Kate will be my hen - Taming of the Shrew. — No cock of mine, you crow too like a craven - - Hid. — We were carousing 'till the second cock - - Macbeth. — Pistol's cock is up, and flashing fire will follow - Henry v. — The early village cock hath twice done salutation to the morn Richard Hi. — His cocks do win the battle still of mine, when it is all to nought Ant. and Clcop. — I have retir'd me to a wasteful cock, and set mine eyes at flow Tim. of Athens. • — I must go up and down like a cock that no body can match Cymbcline — You are a cock and a capon too ; and you crow, cock, with your comb on Ibid. — The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn, doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat awake the god of day - - Hamlet. — Some say that ever 'gainst that season comes wherein our Saviour's birth is cele- brated, this bird of dawning singeth all night long - Ibid. — by cock . . - - Ibid. — [Boat] And yon' tall anchoring bark, diminish'd to her cock; her cock, a buoy, almost too bmall for sight - - Lear. Cock-a-hoop. You will set cock-a-hoop - Romeo and Juliet. Cock and Fye. By cock and pye - Merry Wives of Windsor. ■ — By cock and pye - - - 2 Henry iv. Cock's Passion. Silence! — I hear my master - Taming of the Shrew. Cock-shut-timc. Much about cock-shut-time, from troop to troop, went through the army ... Ridiard Hi. Cock-sure. - ... 1 Henry iv. Cockatrices. They will kill one another by the look, like cockatrices Tie. Night. — my accursed womb, the bed of death ; a cockatrice hast thou hatcht Rich. Hi. — And that bare vowel I shall poison more than the death-darling eye of cockatrice Romeo and Juliet. Cocker''d. Shall a beardless boy, a cocker'd silken wanton, brave our fields K. John. Cockle. Sow'd cockle, reap'd no corn - Lovers Labour Lost — Why 'tis a cockle, or a walnut shell - Taming of the Shrew. — In soothing them, we nourish 'gainst our senate the cockle of rebellion Coriolanns —~ Cockle hat . - - Hamlet. •Cockney. I am afraid this great lubber the world will prove a cockney Tw. Night. A. S. P. C. L. 873 6-15 '277 90H 35G 6(J' 697 698 869 806 60 640 56 81 289 465 41 479 535 705 674 373 705 626 134 142 139 210 260 260 326 45 587 736 65 767 76 898 46 4 48 53 60 -'8 44 20 1 40 26 35 56 31 20 56 16 31 51 I 29 19 5 1 II 19 12 23 24 25 22 21 29 11 22 24 920 860 874 43 440 26G 586 396 7D' 577 882 36 167 268 687 920 81 11 44 26 57 40 1 15 36 60 6 21 54 2 46 23 8 6 14 COC— ("OI A. s. P. C.I.. Cockntij. Cry to it, iiuncle, in llie cockney did lo llic eels, wlicii she put llieni i' the paste alive ... Lear. Coikpit. Can this cockpit hold the vasty field of France - Ufiirji v. Covkrcl. It had upon its brow a bump as big as a young eockrel's stone Ituin.diidJid. Coryliis. As liateful as Cocyius' misty mouth - 'liliis Amlronicns. Codtihiff. That coddiiij; spirit had they from their mother - ////(/. Codling. Asa lodliny when 'tis almost an apple - Tuiclft/i Night Cod.pifcc to stiik pins on . T-u-o Crfnlliiucii of Verona. — For the rebellion of a cod-piece, to take away the life of a man Miusiur for JMcas. — Where his cod-piece seems as massy as his club Much Ado About Noth'niir. — King of cod-pieces - - Lovers Lalioiir Lu.it. — 'Twas nothing, to geld a cod-piece of a purse - IViiitcr's Talc. — The cod-piece that will house, before the head has any - f.nir. — Marry, here 's grace, and a cod-piece - - lliid Cod's-hcad. To change the cod's-liead for the salmon's tail - Othello Coffer. I will use her as the kc)' of the cuckoldly rogue's cofier Merri/ IV. of IVhid — Hold, there 's half my coffer - - Twelfth Night — Our coffers — with too great a court, and liberal largess — are grown somewhat light Richard ii. — The lining of his coffers shall make coats to deck our soldiers - Iliid. — Shall our coffers then be empty'd, to redeem a traitor home 1 Ileiiri/ iv- ■ — And his coffers sound with hollow povertj' and emptiness - 2 Ilenrijiv. — Her ashes, in an urn more precious than the rich jewel'd coffer of Darius 1 lieu. vi. Coffin. A custard coffm - . Tuming of the Shrew. — Great king, within tiiis eofl'in I present thy bury'd fear - Richard ii. — And hung their rotten coffins up in chains - 3 Henri/ vi- — And of tfie paste a coffin will I rear, and make two pasties of your shameful heads Titut! AndroiiicHS. Coffin'd. Wculd'st thou have laugh'd, had I come eoffin'd home, that weep'st to see Coriolaiiiis. Mcrrif Wives of IVind.ior^ Jlnd. Much Ado About Nothing. Lovc^i Labour Lout. me triumph Cog. I cannot cog, I cannot prate — I cannot cog, and say thou art this and that — That lye, and cog, and flout, deprave and slander — Since you can cog, I '11 play no more with you — Because I cannot flatter, and speak fair, smile in men's faces, smooth, deceive, and cog ... Richard Hi. — their hearts from tbem - - Coriolanu.s. — Ay, and you hear him cog, see him dissemble - Timon of Athens. Cogging. To be revenged on the same scald, scurvy, cogging companion, the host of the garter - - I\Ierri/ IVii-es of Windsor. — Come both, you cogging Greeks, have at you both Troilns and Cressidu. — Some cogging, cozening slave - - Othello. Cogitation. For cogita.ion resides not in that man, that does not think it Wint. Talc. — This breast of mine hath bury'd thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations J. Cccs. Cognition. I will not be myself, nor have cognition of what I feel Troilns and Cres. Cognizance. As cogniiance of my blood drinking liate - 1 Henri/ vi. — And that great men shall press for cinctures, stains, relicks, and cognizance ./. Cccs. — The cognizance of her incontinency is this - CijmheHnc. Cog.icombs. I will knog your urinals about your knave's cogscombs M. W. of Win. Coltcr^d. Had time colier'd with place, or place with wishing Measure for Measure. CoJicrcnt. That time and place, with this deceit so lawful may prove coherent ^/r* W. Cohorts. Dissipation of cohorts - - Lear. Coignc of vantage ... Macbeth. Coign. See you yon coign o' the capitol : yon corner stone Coriolanns. Coil. Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil would not infect his reason Tempest. — with protestation . - Tuv Gentlemen of Verona. — What a coil is there - - Comedy of Errors. — For the wedding being there to-morrow there is a great coil to-night M. A. Ah.Noth. — Yonder 's old coil at home - - H>id. — 1 am commanded here, and kept a coil with " too young" - All \i Well. — I am not worth this coil that 's made for me - King ,/ohn. — What a coil's here! serving of becks, and jutting out of bums Timon of A/hens. — And will thou have a reason for this coil - Titus Androniens. — When we have shuflled off this mortal coil - Hamlet. COl—COL A.S. p. C.L. Coin. The face of an old Roman coin scarce seen Love's Labour LnstJ5 — Yea and elsewhere, so far as my coin would stretch . 1 Henry iv- 1 — Let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks . lUd. 3 — You have caused your holy hat to be stampt on the king's coin Ilenry viu. i — I had rather coin niv heart, and drop my blood for drachmas, than to wrin^ from the hard hands of peasants their vile trash by any indirection Julius Cccsar. — heaven's image in stamps tliat are forhid - Measure for Measure. Coinage. This is the very coinage of your brain - Hamlet. Coiner. Some coiner with his tools made me a counterfeit - Cymheline. Cohiing. A motiier iiourly coining plots - - Ibid. '2 — Thev cannot touch me for coining ; I am the king himself ■- Lear. 4 Co-jnin. Thou may'st co-join with something; and thou dost Wintcr''s Tale Colbrand, the giant, that same mighty man - King John. I — I am not Sampson, Sir Guy, nor Colbrand, to mow 'em down before me Hen. viii. CoMio.t. Which makes her seat of Belmont, Colchos' strand, and many Jasons come in quest of her - - Mercliant of Venice. I Cold. There 's goodly catching of cold - Much Ado Aht. Noihing — To thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot office Taming of the Shrew. 4 — I spoke with her but once, and found her wond'rous cold All ',s Well. 3 — I muse your majesty doth seem so cold - King John. 3 — The nobles are fled, the commons they are cold - Richard ii. 2 — Their cold intent, tenour, and substance, thus - 2 Henry iv — Wrathful, nipping cold - - 2 Henry vi. — Henry my lord is cold in great affairs - - Ibid. — friends to me : what do they in the north, when they should serve their sovereign in the west - - - Ricliurd — A milk-sop, one who never in his life felt so much cold as over shoes in snow Ibid.\b — He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams, and she alone were cold Cymbeline.]^ Cold-blood. And my cold-blood - Much Ado About Nothing.]] Cold-bonds. If you will take this audit, take this life, and cancel these cold bonds Cymbeline. 5 Cold-fire. . - - Romeo and Juliet. 1 Coldest. The most coldest that ever turn'd up ace - Cymbeline Cold-fish. It was thought she was a woman, and was turn'd into a cold-fish W. Tale. Coldly. Bear it coldly but till midnight - Much Ado About Nothing. 3 Cold-moving nods - - Timon of Athens. 2 Cold purses. Hot livers, and cold purses - I Henry iv. 2 Cold scent. He is now at a cold scent - Tioclfth Night. 2 Coldspur. Of hotspur, coldspur - - 2 Henry iv. Cold-Jiays, that seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous where the disease is violent Coriolanus. Coleville, Sir John. D. P. - - 2 Henry iv. Colic. Oft the teeming earth is with a kind of colic pinch'd and vex'd 1 Henry iv. Collar. Ay, while you live, draw your neck out of the collar Romeo and Juliet. Colleagued with this dream of his advantage - Hamlet. Collection. Her speech is nothing, yet the unshaped use of it doth move the hearers to collection . - - Ibid. College of wit-crackers - - Much Ado About Nothing. CoUied. Passion having my best judgment coUied - Othello. Colliers. Since her time, are colliers counted bright Love''s Labour Lost. 4 — Hang him, foul collier - - Twelfth Night. 3 — We'll not carry coals — for then we should be colliers Romeo and Juliet. Collop. Sweet villain ! most dearest my collop - lVinter''s Tale. — God knows, thou art a collop of my flesh - 1 Henry vi. Collusion. The collusion holds in the exchange - Lovers Labour Lost. Colh/d. Brief as the light'ning in the colly'd night Midsummer Night's Dream. Colmes-kill. Where is Duncan's body? — carried to Colmes-kill Macbeth. Coloquintida. The food that to him now is as luscious as locusts, shall be to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida - - Othello. Colossus. Nothing but a Colossus can do thee that friendship 1 Henry iv. — He doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus - Julius Ccesar. Colossus-wise. Stands Colossus-wise - Troilus and Cressida. Colour. With colours fairer painted than foul ends - Tempest. — I must advance the colours of my love - Merry Wives of Windsor. 174 .•J 91 407 608 721 95 917 771 767 86"0 277 344 616 179 124 265 240 352 374 4S3 509 512 584 588 788 112 785 870 768 292 ]22 658 401 74 418 417 403 868 898 919 133 941 166 7 868 277 496 163 135 328 936 412 707 647 3 55 20 58 58 41 62 50 19 5 18 49 50 5 24 61 24 30 42 41 12 12 4 6 18 24 31 6 32 63 2 65 39 10 8 !43 10 57 33 5 22 10 8 46 37 63 3 42 21 40 39 22 1 33 2 35 1 54 U COL-COM AS. P. C.L. Colours. Tell nol me of ilie fatlier, I do fear colourable colours Love't Lab, Lost. — You must nol marvel, Helen, at my course which holds not colour with the time /4-H''. — He, that is well haiif^M in this world, needs fear no colours Twelfth Nii^ht. — What colour for my visitation shall I hold up before him IVhittr's Tali — The colour of the king doth come and go, between his purpose and his conscience A/«^' Joint. — How mii;ht we see FalstafT bestow himself to-nij,'lil in his true colours '2 Ilcn. iv — But yrt we want a (olour for his death - '2 Iltnry vi. — Since (he quarrel will bear no colour for the thing it is, fashion it thus J. Ca;.sar. — Caesar's nndiition against all colour, here did put this yoke upon us Cynibelinc. — To gain his colour, I \\ let a parish of such Clotens blood - Ibid. — This is a fellow of ihc selfsame colour our sister speaks of - I.car. — Which your modesties have not craft enough to colour - ILimlct. — Read on this book ; that show of such an exercise may colour your loneliness Ibid. — Then what I have to do will want true colour - Ibid. — Our colours do return in those same hands that did display them when we first march'd forth - - King John. — Mocking the air with colours idly spread, and find no check - Ibid. — And follow unacquainted colours here - - Ibid. Thy threat'iiing colours now wind up - - Ibid. And wound our tattered colours clearly up - Ibid- — God, and saint George! Talbot, and England's right ! prosper our colours in this dangerous fight ... ] Unirij vi. — Let our bloody colours wave - - 3 Ilcury vi. — Those, that weep this lamentable divorce, under her colours, arc wonderfully to extend him - . . ('ipnbcHnc. Colts. Unbacked colts . . Tempest — The hobby-horse is but a colt . Love's Labour Ixi-it — He haih rid his prologue like a rough colt Midsummer Night's Dream. — Ay, that 's a colt, indeed, for he doth nothing but talk of his horse Mrr. of Veti — For young hot colts, being raged, do rage the more - Richard ii — What a plague mean ye, to colt me thus - 1 Hcnrij iv. Called. She hath been colted by him - - Cymbelinc. Colt's tooth. Your colt's tooth is not yet cast - Henry viii. I Columbines. There's fennel for you, and columbines - Hamlet-'^ Comb. You crow, cock, with your comb on - Cymbeline. 'J- Combat. And would by conibat make her good, so were I a man Winter's Tulr. 'I — But, oh, the noble combat, that 'twixt joy and sorrow, was fought in Paulina Ibid. — Oh, what a noble combat hast thou fought, between compulsion and a brave respect King John — Grant me ihe combat, gracious sovereign - 1 Henry vi. -4 Combinate. Her combinate husband - Measure for Measure. 3 Combination. A solemn combination shall be made, of our dear souls Tivclfth Night. — This cunning cardinal the articles o' the combination drew as himself pleas'd H. viii. 1 — A combination, and a form, indeed, where every god did seem to set his seal Ham. '.i Coinhin'd. I am combined by a sacred vow, and shall be absent Mcas.for Meas. A — That which combin'd us was most great, and let not a leaner action rend us Ant. ^ CI. 'I Come me to what was done to her - Measure for Measure, 'i — Quibbling on the word come - - Ibid. '2 — If a maid could come by them - Much Ado About Nothing. 2 — and be hang'd . - I Henry iv. 2 Come and go. He may come and go between you both Merry Wives of ]Viud.\or. 2 Come off. They must come of!" - - Ibid. Comes off. This comes ofT well and excellent - Timon of Athens. Come over. To have no man come over me ? why I shall always keep below stairs Much Ado About Nothing- Comedians. The quick comedians extemporally will stage us, and present our Alex- andrian revels - . Antony and Cleopatra. Comedy. The most lamentable comedy, and most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisby Midsummer Wight's Dream. I — I do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy - Ibid. 4 — Pat he comes, like the catastrophe of the old comedy - Lear. Comely. Oh, what a world is this, when what is comely envenoms him that bears it As You Like It COM Cornell/. This is a happier and more comely time - Coriolunus. Comet. Some comet or unusual prodigy - Taming of the Sftrew. — By being seldom seen, I could not stir, but, like a comet, I was wonder'd at I H.iv — importing change of" times and stales, brandish your crystal tresses in the sky 1 IJ.vi- — Ni)\v shine it like a ccniet of revenge, a prophet to the fall of all our foes Ibid. — When beggars die there are no comets seen - Julius Cccsar- ComJU-makrr's ■uifi;. You swear like a comfit maker's wife - 1 Henry iv. Comfort. He receives comfort like cold porridge - Tempest. — Give him show of comfort in his suit - Merry Wives of W iiidsor. — As tliou believest tliere is another comfort than this world Measure for Measure. — Had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do King John. — I do not ask you much, I beg cold comfort - - Ibid. — I d:ire not say, how near the tidings of our comfort is - Richard ii. — in heaven, and we are on the earth - - Ibid. — lly comfort is — that heaven will take our souls, and plague injustice with the pains of hell - - - Ibid. — Of comfort no man speak, lot's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs Ibid. — All comfort go with thee, for none abides with me - 2 Henry vi. — Is all thy comfort shut in Gloster's tomb - . Ibid. — They are, as all my other comforts, far hence - Henri/ viii. — Thai comfort comes too late; 'tis bke a pardon after execution - Ibid. — If the Roman ladies bring not comfort home they'll give him death by inches Cor. — To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed, and talk to you sometimes J. Voesar. — Give her what comforts the quality of her passion requires Antoni/ and Cleoputra. — Thou art all the comfort the gods will diet me with . Cymlcline. I will piece out the comfort with what addition I can - Lear. — Thy comforts can do me no good at all, thee they may hurt - Ibid. — 'Twasyet some comfort, when misery could beguile the tyrant's rage and frustrate his proud will ... Ibid. — Such comfort as do lusty young men feel - Romeo and Juliet. — That not another comfort like to this succeeds in unknown fate Othello. Comfortable ina': - - Romeo a7id Juliet. Comforted. >iot comforted to live, but that there is this jewel in the world, that I may See again ... Cymbelinc Comforter. I^et no comforter delight mine ear Much Ado About Nothing. Comforting. If I find him comforting the king, it will stuff his suspicion more fully iear Comfortless as frozen water to a starved snake - Titus Andronicus. Coming. The solemn feast shall more attend, upon the coming space AWs Well. Coming-in. Eleven widows and nine maids, is a simple coming-in for one man Merchant of Venice. Co-mingled. Whose blood and judgment are so well co-mingled - Hamlet. Cominius. D. P. - - - Coriolanus. Comma. And stand a comma 'tween their amities - Hamlet. Command. Take upon command what help we have - As You Like It. — Go, fool, and whom thou keep'st command - Taming of the Shrew. — It did come to his hands, and commands shall be executed Txvelfth Night. — - Thosj he commands, move only in command, nothing in love Macbeth. — And four shall quickly draw out my command, which men are best inclin'd Cor. — For, indeed, I have lost command, therefore I pray you Antony and Cleopatra. — One, that but performs the bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest to have com- mand cbey'd - - - Ibid. — One business does command us all - Timon of Athens. — Change command into obedience - - Cymheline. — You shall more command with years, than with your weapons Othello. Commanded. I am ignorant in what I am commanded - Cymbeline Commander. Love thee as our commander and our king Two Gentlemen of Verona. — The troops are all scatter'd, and the commanders very poor rogues AWs Well. Commandments. Went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scrap'd one out of the table - - - Measure for Measure. — Could I come near your beauty with my nails I'd set my ten commandments in your face - - .2 Henry vi. — It was a violent commencement in her, and thou shalt see an answerable sequestra- tion - - . Othello. Commend. I coraraend you to your own content - Comedy of Error t. v.s. P. C L. 4 6 696 i 25 .5 2 26'3 i 50 i 2 405 \ 39 1 1 474 3 5 2 4H6'i 17 2 V 713 34 5 1 405 29 2 1 7 11 1 1 40-'. Ml 5 1 106. 23 } 4 354 '. i30 5 7 364 41 2 1 373 '. i 9 2 2 374'. i 1 3 1 377 26 3 2 378 i i 7 2 4 509 1 ^55 3 2 514 8 3 1 604 62 4 2 612 15 5 4 702 41 2 1 IVii 2 29 5 1 755 58 i 4 775 1 ^34 3 C 854' > 2 4 1 85/ 19 4 6 860 ; >'22 1 2 871 23 ■■ 1 938 61 3 893' ns 1 2 761 ■26 1 128 7 3 5 854 l'i\ 3 1 803 I 8 2 3 234 13 2 2 184 21 3 2 912 672 1 30 5 2 926 ^22 2 7 210 53 V 1 260' ^58 J 4 78 30 5 2 338 2 20 1 6 678 47 3 9 745 < 126 3 II 747: I 3 3 4 660 7 3 4 775' i 5 1 '■I 932 M7 ■>, 2 772' >'25 4 1 34 I 15 4 3 243 61 1 2 88 38 1 3 503 2 57 1 3 936 29 i 2 305 1 COM Commend. I did commend ilie black oppressing liumuur to tlie most wliolesome physic of" thy hoalth-giviiig uir - . Ijnc^s Labour Lost. — the pajHT to his gracious hand - - AITx Well. And so I do comtiieiid you to their hacks - - Atachrtlt. — Tell her I send to licr my kind commends - Richard ii. — Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends - - Ibid. — I commend me to thee, 1 commend thee, and I leave thee - 'J Henry iv. — The king's majesiy commends his good opinion to you - Hairy viii. — And durst conmiend a secret to your ear mucii weightier than this work Ibid. — And dare upon the warrant of my art commend a dear thing to you Lear. Canimciidiitioti. Only this commendation I could atlord her Much Ada Ab. Kolli. — I pray you, do your eommendations - IjOi'c^.i Labour Lost. Such commendations as become a maid, a virgin, and his servant I Henry vi. — You were ever good at sudden commendations - Henry viii. — To the certain hazard of all uncertainties himself commended }t'iuler\i Tale. Cotnvient. And comment then upon his sudden death - 2 llriiry vi. — It is not meet that every nice oflence should bear his comment Julius Ctcsai. — Even with the very comment of thy soul observe my uncle - Hamlet. Commenting. I have learn'd, that fearful commenting is leaden servitor to dull delay Ricliurd Hi. Commerce. He is now in some commerce with my lady - T-xcJfth Night. — All the commerce that you have had with Troy, as perfectly is ours, as yours Troilus and Cre.ssida. Commiseration. And pluck commiseration of his state from brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint . - Merchant of Venice Commissions. There have been commissions sent down among them that have flaw'd the heart of all their loyalties - - Henry viii. — Did my commission bid you so far forget yourselves - Jbid. — He led our powers, bore the commission of my place and person - I_,car. — Arbitrating that which the commission of thy years and art could to no issue of true honour bring - - Romeo and Juliet. Commit. And so I commit you - Much Ado About Nothin, — You did commit me: for which I do commit into your hand the unstained sword that you have used to bear - - 2 Henry ii — not with man's sworn spouse - - Lear Committed. Sir, here comes the nobleman that committed the prince for striking him 2 Henry iv. Commix. That it would tly from so divine a temple, to commix with winds that sailors rail at - - - Cymbcline, Commixtion. Were thy commixtion Greek and Trojan so Troibis and Cressida Commixture. And, now I fall, thy tough commixtures melt 3 Henry vi. Commodities. Some offer me conimodiiies to buy - Comedy of Error.i. — And our mere defects prove our commodities - Lear. Commodity. We are like to prove a goodly commodity Much Ado About Noth. — For the commodity that strangers have with us in Venice Merchant of Venice. — 'Twas a commodity lay fretting by you - Taming of the Shreu: — To me can life be no commodity - - JVintcr^s Tale. — characterized - . - J^>»g John — I would to God, thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought - - - 1 Henry ii — Such a commodity of warm slaves, as had as lief hear the devil as a drum 1 H. iv. — I will turn diseases to commodity - - 2 Henry iv. Common. And make a common of my serious hours Comedy of Errors. — All the realm shall be in common - - '2 Henry vi. — Henceforward all things shall be in common - Jbid. Commoner. He gave it to a commoner o' the camp - All\'! Well. — What committed ! committed ! — thou public commoner - Othello. Commons. The commons hath he pill'd with grievous taxes, and quite lost their hearts Richard ii. — For little office the hateful commons will perform for us - Ibid. — The nobles they are fled, the commons they are cold - Ibid. — The commons hast thou rack'd - - 2 Henry vi. — The commons, like an angry hive of bees, that want their leader, scatter up and down, and care not who they sting - - Ibid. \.s. 1 1 P. c 155 1 .1 4 5 1 i 1 240' 1 328 1 3 1 1 377 1 380 1 '■'' J 'I 425 1 5 ■) 1 i 1 1 1 GOO 2 li\22 851 1 112 . 5 2 4 1 1 ") 3 158 1. 4f)(; 1 1 o ■! G'16' 1 i '1 286 1 6 ', '2 514 1 b ■4 2 721 1 i 2 912 4 A 3 579'. 4 3 4 7.0 5 3 3 636 1 -1 1 193'. 1 1 2 593 2 3 2 O'lG 2 5 3 8(;5 1 1 •4 1 1 1 888 113'. 3 >. 1 5 2 442 3 3 4 853- 12 1 2 420 5 ■4 2 779 4 ■4 5 641 4 2 6 539 ■4 3 313 4 1 857 2 3 3 123' 1-2 3 3 192 1 : 1 261 I ■> 2 285 24 2 2 349 2S \ 2 392 S ■4 2 409 I 1 1 2 421 lA 2 2 307 4 2 519 1 4 7 521 .T 3 248 2t 4 2 952 lA 2 1 373 H 2 2 375 2 2 374 I 1 1 3 503 24 3 2 5141 1 £ COM Commons. And that's the wavering Commons, for their love lies in their purses Rich, ii — 'Tis, like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds . 2 Henrij vi — And you that love the commons follow me . - jbid. — The commons made a shower, and thunder, with their caps, and shouts Coriolaiius- Common sense. Things hid and barr'd f you mean) from common sense L.^s Lab. Lost CommoHty. Is not a commonly a Christmas gambol, or a turnblino- trick Indue, to Taming of the Shre-w. Common tecalth method of ruling it by contraries - . Tempest, — The common-wealth is sick of their own choice . 2 Henry iv. — I tell thee Jack Cade the clothier means to dress the Common-wealth and turn it and set a new nap upon it - - .2 Henry vi. Commotion. Some strange commotion is in his brain - Henry viii Coinmune. I would commune with you of such things, that want no ear but yours Measure for Measure. — I must commune with your grief - . Hamlets Communication. What did this vanity but minister communication of a most poor issue Henry viii. Covipact. Thou pernicious woman, compact with her that's gone Meas. for Meas. — What is the course and drift of your compact - Comedy of Errors. — of credit - . . /jj^ — The lunatick, the lover, and the poet are of imagination all compact M. N.'s Br — If he, compact of jars, grows musical - - As You Like It. — Patience once more, whiles our compact is urg'd - . Ibid. — What compact mean you to have with us • Julius Ccesar. — When my dimensions are as well compact - . Lear. — And thereto add such reasons of your own, as may compact it more Ibid. — Who by a seal'd compact, well ratify'd by law and heraldry Hamlet. Companion. What an equivocal companion is this - All ''s Well. — Grew a companion to the common streets - - 1 Henry iv. — Why, rude companion, whatsoe'er thou be, I know thee not 2 Henry vi. — Has the porter his eyes in his head, that he gives entrance to such companions Cor. — . hence - - - Julius Ccesar. — It is not fit your lordship should undertake every companion that you give offence to - - - - ■ Cymbeline. — O, heaven, that such companions thou'dst unfold - Othello. Companionship. 'Tis Alcibiades and some twenty horse all of companionship T. ofAth. Company. I would gladly have him see his company anatomized AWs Well. — First mend my company, take away thyself - Timon of Athens. Comparative. And art, indeed, themost comparative, rascalliest,sweetyoung prince 1 H.iv. — And stand the push of ever)' beardless vain comparative - Ibid. Compare. Rhymes, full of protest and oath and big compare Troilus and Cres. Comparison. Break a comparison - Much Ado About Nothing. Comparisons are odorous ... Ibid. — Stand'st thou aloof upon comparison - .1 Henry vi. ■ — I dare him therefore to lay his gay comparisons apart Antony and Cleopatra. Compass. That I may compass yours [will] Two Gentlemen of Verona. — May be the knave brag'd of that he could not compass Merry Wives of Windsor. — And draw within the compass of suspect the unviolated honour of your wife Comedy of Errors. — That were hard to compass, because she will admit no kind of suit Twelfth Night — She is too big, I hope, for me to compass . Comedy of Errors. — And now I live out of all order, out of all compass . 1 Henry iv- — Why you are so fat, Sir John, that you must needs be out of all compass, out of all reasonable compass ... Ibid. — You judge it straight a thing impossible to compass wonders 1 Henry vi. — Nor thou within the compass of my curse - - Richard Hi. — My life is run his compass - - Julius Ccesar. ■ It strains me past the compass of my wits - Romeo and J uliet. — To do this is within the compass of man's wit - Othello. Compass''d. Then he compass'd a motion of the prodigal son Winter'' s Tale. Compass'' d-window. - - Troilus and Cressida. Compassion. It is no easy thing to make my eyes to sweat compassion Coriolanus. Compass'ionate. It boots thee not to be compassionate - Richard ii. — I hope this compassionate humour of mine will change . Richard Hi. A. S. P. C.L. 374 515 620 6B'2 152 254 8 422: 518! 606 104 929 591 108 308 310 149 209 222 7\6 840 844 897 249 405 523 694 722 767 953 652 242 666 392 405 634 115 124 497 746 54 309 66 312 406 406 496 562 725 888 1 947 289 621 701 369|l 564 1 56 29 13 47 28 4 36 29 5 58 63 17 41 66 5 24 9 5 3 70 7 53 3 59 61 26 5 4 27 66 56 25 17 20 59 20 62 13 39 32 1 62 37 50 22 21 22 53 53 27 23 21 49 46 56 65 56 COM A. S. P. C. L. Compeers. In my rights, by me invested, lie compeers the best - Lear. 5 Compil. Tliou can'sl compel no more than she enirunt Midsum, NighVs Dream. 3 — But he hath forc'd us to compel this ott'cT - - 2 Henry iv. 4 Compelled- We give express charge, that, in our marches through the country, there be nothing compelled from the villages - - llennj v. 3 Competence. For competence of life, 1 will allow you ; that lack of means enforce you not to evil - ... 2 Henry iv. .i Competency, Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer Mercliant of Venice. 1 Competitor. Myself in counsel, his competitor Tu-o Centlemcn of Verona, 'i Cimiptiiints. If you will now unite in your complaints, and force them with a con- stancy, the Cardinal cannot stand under them . Henry viii. -i Comptenl bosotn - - Measure far Measure. 1 Complection. That know love's grief by his complection Much Adn /iht. Noih. I Complements. These are complements, these arc humours Love^ Labour Lost, .'i — A man of complements ... Hiid. I — Garnish'd and deck'd in modest complement - Henry v. 'I Complexion is perfect gallows - - - Tempest. I — shifts to strange effects after the moon - Measure for Measure. 3 — Grace, being the soul of your complexion, should keep the body of it ever fair Hnd. 3 — Swart like my shoe, but her face nothing like so clean kept Cw«. of Errors. 3 — Something of that jealous complexion - Much Ado About Notliini; — of white and red, lines on - - LoTe\i Labour Lost. — Mislike me not for my complexion, the shadow'd livery of the burning sun M.of Ven. — Let all of his complexion chuse me so - - H>id. — There is too great testimony in your complexion, that it was a passion of earnest As You Like //. — What see you in those papers, that you lose so much complexion Henry v. — And the complexion of the element is favoured like the work we have in hand J.Cers. — She prais'd his complexion above Paris - Trnibis and Cressida. — By the o'er-growth of some complexion, oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason ... Hainlet Compliments. Valour is melted into compliments Much Ado About Nothing. 4 — Stay not thy compliment -< - Love\t Labour Lost. 4 — But that they call compliment, is like the encounter of two dog-apes As Y. Like H — Saving in dialogue of compliment - - King John. \ — Farewell compliment - - Romeo and Juliet- 2 — He is the courageous captain of compliments - . Ibid. 2 Complot. To plot, contrive, or complot any ill, 'gainst us, our state, our subject or our land ... Richard ii. I — I know, their complot is to have my life - - 2 Henry vi. 3 — What shall we do, if we perceive lord Hastings will not yield to our complots R. Hi. 3 — That afterwards we may digest our complots in some form - Ibid. 3 — of mischief - . , - Titus Andronicus. ^ — Revenge now goes to lay a complot to betray thy foes - Ibid. Complotlcd. That all the treasons, for these eighteen years complotted and contrived in this land ... Richard il Compose. If we compose well here, to Parthia - Antony and Cleopatra- 2 Composed. The Grecian youtiis are well compos'd with gifts of nature flowing T.S(Cres. 4 ( omposilion. If the duke with the other dukes come not to composition Meas.forMcas. 1 — Her promised proportions came short of composition . . Ibid. 6 — And thinks himself made by the unchaste composition . AWs Well. 4 — That it was which caus'd our swifter composition . Coriolanus. 3 ■ — Who, in the lusty stealth of nature take more composition and fierce quality Lear. — There is no composition in these news, that gives them credit Othello. Compost. And do not spread the compost on the weeds, to make them ranker Hamlet. 3 Composure. It was a strong composure a fool could disunite Troil. and Cressida. 2 — Thou art of sweet composure ... Ibid. 2 Compound. Till you compound whose right is worthiest . King John. — Only compound me with forgotten dust - . 2 Henry iv. — I, pray, my lords, let nie compound this strife - 2 Henry vi. Compounded. I would to God, all strifes were well compounded Richard iti. 2 — My father compounded with my mother under the dragon's tail Lear — it with dust, whereto 'tis kin - . . Hamle.t.\'i COM— CON Comprehend. You shall comprehend all vagrom men Much Ado About Notldng. Compromises. To make atonements and compromises Merry Wives of Windsor. — But basely yielded upon compromise, that which his ancestors atchiev'd with blows Richard ii. Compt. That thou didst love her strikes some scores away from the great compt A.''s Well. — Take the bond along witii you, and have the dates in compt Timon of Athens. — When we shall meet at compt, this look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven Oth- Comptihle. Let me sustain no scorn : I am very comptible, even to the least sinister usage ... Twelfth Night. Compulsatory. But to' recover of us, by strong hand, and terms compulsatory Ham. Compulsion. In the highest compulsion of base fear - AWs Well. — Oh, what a noble combat hast thou fought, between compulsion and a brave respect King John Compunctions. That no compunctious visitings of nature shake my fell purpose Mac. Comrade. To be a comrade with the wolf and owl - - Lear. Con them by to-morrow night - Midsummer Night^- Dream. — But I con him no thanks for't — I have taken great pains to con it • — An affectioned ass that cons state without book — And this they con perfectly in the phrase of war — Yet thanks I must you con — Thy horse will sooner con an oration, than thou learn a prayer without book Troihis and Cressida. Conca-oe. For his verity in love, 1 do think him as concave as a cover'd goblet As You Like It. Concealment, But let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, feed on her damask cheek Twelfth Night. — And profited in strange concealments Conceit. The good conceit I hold of thee — , my comfort, and my injury — His fair tongue (conceit's expositor) — Their conceits have wings, fleeter than arrows — Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit — You have a noble and a true conceit of God-like amity — Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers — I know you are a gentleman of good conceit — The conceit is deeper than you think for — For thy conceit is soaking — is still derived, from some fore-father grief — There's some conceit or other likes him well — I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit the king hath of you — You must conceit me either a coward or a flatterer — may rob the treasury of life, when life itself yields to the theft — more rich in matter than in words, brags of his substance, not of ornament Romeo and Juliet — in weakest bodies strongest works - - Hamlet. — Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons - - Ihid. Conceited. Him and his worth, and our great need of him, jou have right well con- ceited . . - Julius Caesar Conceitless. So conceitless, to be seduced by thy flattery Tvo Gent, of Verona. Conceive. What he is, indeed, more suits you to Conceive than me tospeak of ^. Y. L.It My widow says, thus she conceives her tale - Taming of the Shrew. — The griev'd commons hardly conceive of me - Henry viii. — I cannot conceive you. — Sir, this young fellow's mother could - Lear — and fare thee well . . - - Ibid. — Alas, what does this gentleman conceive - - Othello. Conceiving. Strikes life into my speech and shews much more his own conceiving Cym Conception. In my heart the strong and swelling evil of my conception M.for Meas. — Note this dangerous conception in this point - Henry viii. Conceptions only proper to myself, which give some soil, perhaps to my behaviour J. Cae^s — I have a young conception in my brain - Troilus and Cressida. — Thou but remember'st me of mine own conception - - Lear. — is a blessing, but as your daughter may conceive - - Hamlet. — And no conception, nor no jealous toy concerning you - Othello, A.S. P.C.L. 3 I All's Well. Twelfth Night. Ibid. Henry v. Timon of Alliens. I Henry iv. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Comedy of Errors. Love's Labour Lost- Ibid Ibid Merchant of Venice. As You Like It. Ihid Taming (fthe Shrew. Winter's Tale. Richard ii. Richard Hi Henry viii. Julius CcBsar. Lear. Ii!2|2 40 2 373 247 656 959 60 897 239 361 323 8S0 i;J7 243 69 T-l 459 667 626 213 73 404 33 313 157 171 172 192 209 221 269 278 374 573 601 716 860 916 946 710 35 205 273 594 837 858 953 774 95 5<'4 706 626 842 906 949 1 55 28 10 ■)7 40 19 19 43 33 52 22 18 39 62 31 42 17 22 34 68 17 50 39 61 28 2 8 2 62 15 14 57 6 45 56 32 59 48 9 5 4 6 23 12 23 4 10 4 65 24 31 21 39 CON Conception. For to deny each article with oath, cannot remove, nor choak, the strong conception tliat I do groan withal ... Otiiclhi CoHCcrnancij. ... llamlri. 5 Conccrnings. As time and our conccrnings shall importune Mcas. for Mens. 1 Conclave. And thank the holy conclave for their loves - Ilniri/ viii. 2 Concluded. 'Tis wonder, that thy life and wits at once had not concluded all Lear. 4 Concludes. His fault concludes but what the law should end llomeo ami Juliet. 3 Conclu.t'iims. I will try conclusions with him - Mereliant of Veiihc. 'I — A false conclusion. I hate it as an unfdl'd can - Twelflh Night. 2 — There must he conclusions ... Henry v. '2 — Your wife Ortavia, with her modest eyes, and still conclusion Aiit. and Vlcop. — She hath pursu'd conclusions infinite of easy ways to death - Iliid. — Is 't not meet that I did amplify myself in other conclusions Ci/tulir/iiic — To try conclusions ... Jlaiiihl. — O most lame and impotent conclusion . - Otiiello — But this denoted a foregone conclusion - . Hiid. Concotinel- ... Lovers Labour Lost Concord. How comes this gentle concord in the world, that hatred is so far from jealousy - - Midsummer KighCs Dream — How shall we find the concord of this discord - . Jl'id. — Nay, had I power, I should pour the sweet milk of concord into hell Macbeth. Concubine. I know, I am too mean to be your queen ; and yet too good to be your concubine - - . . :\ lleiinj vi. Concupiscible. He would not, but by gift of my chaste body to his concupiscihle in- temperate lust, release my brother - Measure fur Measure, Concupy. He '11 tickle it for his concupy - Troilus and Crcssida Condign. In thy condign praise - . Love's Labour Lost Conditions. Yes ; and his ill conditions - AIneh Ado About Nothing. — If he have the condition of a saint and the complexion of a devil Merch. of Venice, ■ — Such is now the Duke's condition, that he misconstrues all that you have done As Yon Like It. — Let me know my fault, on what condition stands it - Richard it. — I will from henceforth rather be myself, mighty, and to be fear'd, than my condition 1 Henry iv. — I in my condition, shall better speak of you than you deserve 2 Henry iv. — And do arm myself to welcome the condition of the time . Jbid. — My tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not smooth - Henry v. — What a good condition can a treaty find i' the part that is at mercy Coriolanus. — Is 't possible, that so short a time can alter the condition of a man Ibid. — Abler than yourself to make conditions - - Julius C(vsar. — Spare your oaths, I Ml trust to your conditions - Timon of' Athens. — For condition, a shop of all the qualities that man loves woman for Cymbeline. — Long engrafted condition ... Lear. — She is full of most blcss'd condition - . Othello. Conditioned, The best condition'd and unweary'd spirit in doing courtesies M. of Ven. Condole. I will condole in some measure - Midsummer Night''s Dreajn. Condolcment. But to persevere in obstinate condolement, is a course of impious stubbornness ... Hamlet. — There is in this business more than nature was ever conduct of Tempest. — An honourable conduct let him have - - - King John. Conduct. And in my conduct shall your ladies come - I Henry iv. — Although thou hast been conduct of my shame . 2 Henry vi. — Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide - Homco and Juliet. Conducted. Stay a while, and you shall be conducted Mcasv.re for Measure. Conduits. And all the conduits of my blood froze up - Comedy of Errors. — Like a weather-bitten conduit of many kings' reigns . Winter's Tak. — That our best water brought by conduits hither - Coriolanus. — How now ? a conduit, girl ? what, still in tears? - Romeo and Juliet. Coney. As the coney, that you see dwell where she is kindled As You Like It. • — So doth the coney struggle in the net . . 3 Henry vi. Coney -catclicd. Take heed, signior Baptista, lest you be coney-catched in this business Taming of the Shreio. Conies. They will out of their burrows, like conies after rain Coriolanus. Coney-catching rascals ... Merry Wives of Wind.ior. A. S. P.C.L. CON Confections. Our great king himself dotli woo me oft for my confections Cymhelinc — If Pisanio have, said she, given his mistress that confection vi-hich I gave him for cordial, slie is serv'd as I would serve a rat - - Ihid. Coi/fcctioiianj. But myself, who had the world as my confectionary Tim. of Athens. Confedei-aci/. I stood i' the level of a full charg'd confederacy Henry viii. Confederates. By the way we met my wife, her sister, and a rabble more of vile con- federates - - - - Comedy of Errors. — My heart is not confederate with my hand - . Richard ii. Covfereme. It was the copy of our conference - Comedy of Errors. — Hand in hand in sad conference - Much Ado About Nothing. — Women and fools, break off your conference - - King John. — The mutual conference that my mind hath had by day, by night 2 Henry vi. Confess. I confess the wench - . Love's Labour Lost. — and live — confess and love - . Merchant of Venice. — I will confess what I know without constraint, if ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more - - . All '« Well — If I confess much, you will play the tyrant - Troilus and Cressidu. Confessed. If it be confessed, it is not redressed Merry Wives of Windsor- — He hath confess'd himself to Morgan, whom he supposes to be a friar All '« Well. Confession. That loves his mistress more than in confession Troilus and Cressida. — There is a kind of confession in your looks, which your modesties have not craft enough to colour ... Hamlet. — He made confession of you - - Ibid. Confessor. 0, that your lordship were but now confessor to one or two of these H. viii. Confdencc, The next time we have confidence - Merry Wives of Windsor. — I would have some confidence with you, that decerns you nearly Mu.A.Abt. Noth — I make my wager rather against your confidence, than her reputation Cymbeline. — If you be he, I desire some confidence with you - Romeo and Juliet. Confident. Be confident to speak ... Richard it. — The Douglas and the Hotspur both together are confident against the world in arms 1 Hen. — These three, three thousand confident, in act as many - Cymbeline. Confine. I'll confine myself no finer than I am - Twelfth Night. Confiners. The senate hath stirr'd up the confiners, and gentlemen of Italy Cym Confirm. Thus far I confirm you - - Timon of Athens Confirmation. Let heaven witness how dear I hold this confirmation Henry viii. Confirni'd countenance - - Much Ado About Nothing. — He has such a confirm'd countenance - - Coriolanus Confirniities. You cannot one bear with another's confirmities 2 Henry iv. Confiscate. His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose Comedy of Errors. — Lest that your goods too soon be confiscate - - Ibid. — If thou dost shed one drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods are by the laws of Venice confiscate - - Mercliant of Venice — And let it be confiscate all, so soon as I have receiv'd it - Cymbeline. Confixed. Let me in safety raise me from my knees ; — or else for ever be confixed here Measure for Measure. Confluence. You see this confluence, this great flood of visitors Timon of Athens. Confound. He did confound the best part of an hour in changing hardiment with great Glendower . . . - 1 Henry iv. — How could'st thou in a mile confound an hour - Coriolanus — Let's not confound the time with conference harsh Antony and Cleopatra — But, to confound such time, — that drums him from his sport - Ibid. — What willingly he did confound, he wail'd - - Ibid. Confounded. As fearfully, as doth a galled rock o'erhang, and jutty his confounded base Henry v- — Quite confounded with this mutiny - - Julius Caesar. — And by such two, that would, by all likelyhood, have confounded one the other, or have fallen both - - - Cymbeline. Confusion. Who, all for want of pruning with intrusion, infect thy sap, and live on thy confusion . _ - Comedy of Errors — There is such confusion in my powers - Merchant of Venice — now hath made his master-piece - - Macbeth. — And vast confusion waits (as doth a raven on a sick-fallen beast) the eminent de- cay of wrested pomp . - - King John. A.S. P. C.L. 7G4' 789 G66 593 317 38 31« 114 346 500 155 I 243 663 42 243 625 907 922 596 46 124 764 879 373 412 784 6o 782 654 616 132 675 426 303 304 18 37 59 2 44 61 56 38 45 9 23 4 49 26 44 35 )7 5 57 9 6 3 14 1 13 27 8 10 4 25 63 10 63 47 21 2 41 3 196 790 log 651 394 677 729 732 742 455 715 763 308 190 32' 360: 54 15 2 22 15 32 3 7 46 20 25 19 33 13 CON . A Confusion. Then lei confusion of one part confirm the other's peace King John. 2 Ami vit coiifuiion live — - limon uf Athens. A — Confusion's cure lives not in these confusions - llomto and Jnlirt. •) Conger. Hnnj; yiiursflf, you muddy conger - - '2 Ucnri/ iv..i — And eats conjjer and fennel ... Iltiil- Congrcgiiti: lie rails even there wliere merchants most do congregate Mrr. of I en. Congrtgultd sands - - - Olhrllo. Coitgregution. In the congregation where I should wed — there will I shame her Much Ado About Nothing. :>, — Before the whole congregation shame her with what he saw o'ernight Ibid. :\ — To shew bare heads in congregations - - Coriolnnns. H — of vapours .... Huvikt- Congrfitid. Tliat, face to face, and royal eye to eye, you have congreoted Ilrni ij v. Congrnint. 1 spoke it, tender Juvenal, as a congruent epithetoii fine's Lab. Lost. — The posterior of the day, most generous sir, is liable, congruent, and measurable for the afternoon - - - Ibid Congrning in a full and natural close, like musick . . Henry v. I Conjointly, liotli conjointly bend, your sliarpest deeds of malice on this town K- John, l Conjunct. ^Vhen he, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure, tript me behind Lear. ■ ■ - Ibid. King .loltn Ilichard Hi. Henry viii Hamlet. Othello. Richard ii. Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet — I am doubtful that you have been conjunct and bosom'd with her Conjunction. List to this conjunction, make this match — Heav'n smile upon this fair conjunction — Now all my joy trace the conjunction Conjunctive. She is so conjunctive to my life and soul — Let us be conjunctive in our revenge against him Conjuration. Mock not my senseless conjuration, lords — I do defy thy conjurations — An earnest conjuration from the king Conjure. Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou call'st for such store Com. ofEr. — I conjure thee to leave me, and be gone - - Ibid- — Some scholar would conjure her - Much Ado About Nothing. — To conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes Midsummer Night's Dream. — My way is to conjure you - -As You Like It. — I conjure thee by all the parts of man which honour does acknowledge Win. Tale. — And whereupon you conjure from the breast of civil peace such bold hostility I //. «'• • — If you would conjure in her, you must make a circle - Henry v. — Devil, or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee - - 1 Henry vi. — And conjure thee to pardon Rome . - Coiiolanus. — 'sfoot I'll learn to conjure and raise devils - Troilus and Cressida. — Nay, I'll conjure too - . Romeo and Juliet — The ape is dead, and I must conjure him . - Ibid. Conjured. He hath conjured me beyond them, and I must need appear Tim. of Ath. Conjurer. Between them they will kill the conjurer - Comedy of Errors. — Tliis pernicious slave, forsooth, took on him as a conjurer . Ibid. — Dealing with witches and with conjurers - .2 Henry vi. Conned. That well by heart iiatii conn'd his embassage Lovc''.i Labour Lost — Uidess you can find sport in their intents extremely stretch'd and conn'd with cruel pain - - Midsummer Nighf''s Dream. • — Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths' wives, and conn'd them out of "■ings - - - As You Like It — You were us'd to load me with precepts, that would make invincible the heart that conn'd them - - . Coriolanus. — Learn'd and coim'd by rote - - Julius Ctrsar. Conquer' d. If we be conquer'd, let men conquer us, and not thesebaslard Bretagnes 1{. Hi. Conqueror. For Henry , son unto a conqueror, is likely to beget more conquerors 1 H. vi. Conquest. In faith it is a conquest for a prince to boast of - 1 Henry iv. — Death makes no conquest of this conqueror . Richard Hi. Conradc. D. P. - . Much Ado About Nothing. Consanguineous. Am not I consanguineous? am not I of her blood? Txvelflh Night. Conscience. Effect of, on Alonzo - . Tempest. — Effects of - - . . Ibid. — Now Cupid is a child of conscience - Merry Wives of Wind.ior. — If Don Worm iiis conicience find no impediment Much Ado About Nothing. — My coascience will serve me to run from this Jew my master Mcrch. of Venice. P. C.L. 348 890; 4'^6 : 428 181 93; CON Conscience. My conscience hanging about the neck of my iieart Mcr. of Venice. — But, were my worth, as is my conscience, linn, you should find better dealing Tw. IS! — Tlie colour of the king doth come and go between his purpose and his conscience King John — Whom conscience and my kindred bids to right - Richard ii. — The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour . Ibid, — Witii conscience wide as hell - . Henry v. — They are our outward consciences, and preachers to us all - Ibid — My conscience tells me you are innocent . 2 Henry vi- — He is but naked though lock'd up in steel, whose conscience with injustice is cor- rupted - - - . Jbid — The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul . Richard Hi. — 'Faitii, some certain dregs of conscience are yet within me Ibid. — characterized by one of the murderers of Clarence - Ibid — Every man's conscience is a thousand swords, to fight against that bloody homicide Ibid. — O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me - Ibid. — My conscience hath a thousand several tongues - Ibid. — Conscience is but a word that cowards use - . Ibid. — If I have a conscience, let it sink me, even as the axe falls, if I be not faithful H. vHi. — No, his conscience has crept too near another lady - Ibid. — The marriage with his brother's wife has crept too near his conscience Ibid. — But conscience ! conscience, 'tis a tender place, and I must leave her Ibid. — I feel within me a peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience Ibid. — I'll haunt thee,like a wicked conscience still, that mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy thoughts - - Troilus and Cressida Cymbeline. Ibid. Ibid. Haftilet. Othello. 2 Henry iv — Heaven and my conscience knows thou didst unjustly banish me — My conscience ! thou art fetter'd more than my shanks or wrists — Now my heavy conscience sinks my knee, as then your force did •*— Thus conscience does make cowards of us all — Their best conscience is — not to leave undone, but keep unknown Consecrate. And consecrate commotion's bitter edge — To villainy and vengeance consecrate - Titus Andronicus, Consent. The wealth I have waits on my consent, and my consent goes not that way Merry Wives of Windsor. — ' Some villains of my court are of consent and sufferance in this As You Like It. — If you shall cleave to my consent - - Macbeth. — Their consent of one direct way should be at once to all the points o' the compass Cor. — Your breath of full consent belly'd his sails - Troilus a7id Cressida. Your full consent gave wings to my propension - Ibid. — At last, upon his will I seal'd my hard consent - Hamlet Consequence. Some consequence, yet hanging in the stars, shall bitterly begin his fear- ful date with this night's revels - Romeo and Juliet- — If consequence do but approve my dream - Othello. Conserve. Thou art too noble to conserve a life in base appliances Meas.for Meus. Conserves, If you give me any conserves, give me conserve of beef Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. Considerance. After this cold considerance, sentence me 2 Henry iv. Considerate. None are for me, that look into me with considerate eyes Richard Hi. Consideration. Startles and frights consideration - King John. — like an angel came, and whipp'd the offending Adam out of him Henry v. — Let's to supper, come, and drown consideration Antony and Cleopatra. Considered. Being something gently consider'd - Winter's Tale. — At our more consider'd time - - Hajnlet. Considering. Many maz'd considerings did throng, and press'd in with this caution Henry viii Consigned. To us and to our purposes consigned Consigning. God consigning to my good intents Consistory. My counsels consistory Consolation. Kate of my consolation Consonancy. By the consonancy of our youth Consort. Wilt thou be of our consort — And afterwards consort with you till bed-time — ^' Sweet iieallh and fair desires consort your grace P. C. L. 183 77 2 Henry iv. ibid. Richard Hi. Taming of the Shre-c. Hamlet. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Comedy of Errors. Love's Labour Lost. ■iU7 37-4 389 457 40' I 51! 515 56'a 564 564 585 587 587 588 597 599 599 600 608 648 774 785 798 910 945 433 797 52 207 325 684 628 6'-i8 898 873 940 97 252 442 578 356 447 749 296 905 603 434 442 568 260 907 34 304 158 38 42 45 15 9 53 49 48 59 6 19 45 5 8 33 5 2 36 i4 32 12 10 45 36 40 53 59 36 2 33 9 8 3 32 18 9 42 10 23 39 27 30 39 65 51 12 13 69 54 44 12 11 29 :47 CON A Consort. And must for aye consort with black>brow'd night Mid. NighCs Dream. 3 — with me in loud ami dear ]K-litiun - Troilits mid Cressida. 5 — Thou wretchi'd boy, that didst consort him hence, shall with him hence Rotiu and Jul. ,'J Consorted. With all the rest of that consorted crew, destruction straight shall do'd — His occupation ridiculed by Touchstone - - Ibid Coriiil/i. or Corinth that, of Epidaurus this - Comedy of Errors. — 'W ould, wc could see you at Corinth - Tinioii of Alliens Corinthian. I am no proud Jack, like Falstiift"; but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy - - - 1 Henry iv. COBIOLANUS. ... - — His actions recapitulated by Cominius - - Corioliiniis- — banished - - - Ibid. — killed by Aufidius - - - Ibid. — M'ho threats, in course of his revenge, to do as much as ever Coriolanus did Tit. And. Cork. I pr'ytheetakethecorkoutof thyniouth, thatlmay drink thy tidings ^. Y.LikrIt. — And anon swallow'd with vest and froth, as you'd thrust a cork into a hogshead JV.^sT. Corkii-arms. Bind fast his corky-arms - - Lear. Cormorant. Spigiit of cormorant devouring time - Love's Labonr Lost. — Light vanity, insatiate cormorant - - Richard ii. — belly - - - Coriolanus. — In hot digestion of this cormorant war, shall be struck ofT Troiliis and Crcssida. Corn. He weeds the corn, and still let's grow the wedding Love's Labour Lost. — Tlie green corn hath rotted, ere his youth attain'd a beard Mid. Night's Dream. 2 Henry VI. Ibid. Henry viii. Coriolanus. Ibid. Ibid Ibid. A.S. P. C. •2 ^ ■2. — AVhy droops, my lord, like over ripen'd corn — Like to the summer's corn by tempest lodg'd — Her foes shake like a field of beaten corn — Let us kill him and we'll have corn at our own price — The gods sent not corn for the rich men only — 1 he Voices must have corn ; take these rats thither, to gnaw their garners — When corn was given them gratis, you repin'd ' — First, thresh the corn, then after burnthe straw - Titus Andronicus. Cornelia. Cornelia never with more care read to her sonS, that she hath read to thee lb Cornelius. D. P. - CymbcUnc. p. 76 1 — D. P. Hamlet. Corner. Sits the wind in that corner - Much Ado About Nothing. — There's nothing I have done yet, o' my conscience deserves a corner Henry viii. Corner-cap. Thou mak'st the triumviry the corner-cap of society Love's Lab. Lost. Cornets. O god ! that Somerset — who in proud heart doth stop my cornets — were in Talbot's place - - - 1 Henry vi. Cont.w Ladies that have their feet unplagued with corns will have about with youR.^^J/il. — She that makes dainty, she, I'll swear hath corns - Ibid- Cornnto. The peaking cornuto her husband - Merry Wives of Windsor. Cornwall, Duke. D. P. - - - Lear. Corollary. - - - Tempest. Coronation. The cause why we are met is to determine of the coronation Richard Hi. — There's order given for her coronation - - Henry viii. — Offices, that claim at a coronation - - Ibid. — ofAnneBullen ... Ibid. Coroner. Go thou and seek the coroner, and let him sit o' my coz ; for he 's in the third degree of drink, he's drown'd - - Twelfth Night Coronet. She his hairy temples then had rounded witli coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers - - Midsu?mner Night's Dream. — Adorn his temples with a coronet - - 1 Henry vi. — Which to confirm, this coronet part between you - Lear. Corporal of the field - - Love's Labour Lost. — By earth, she is but corporal - - Ibid. — And what seem'd corporal, melted as breath into the wind - Macbeth. — Render to me some corporal sign about her - Cymbeliiie. Corporate. Good master corporate Bardolph, stand my friend '2. Henry iv. 3 Corps. INIy lord, your son had only but the corps, but shadows, and the shews of men, to fight .... Ibid. Corranto. Why, he 's able to lead her a corranto - All's Well. CQIi— COU A.S. P.CL. Correction. Under your good correction, I have seen, when after execution, judgment hath repented o'er his doom - - Measure for Measure. — Henceforth, let a Welsh correction teach you a good English condition Henry v. Corrrctioncr. You filthy famish'd correctioner - 2 Henry iv. Correspotidrni. I will be correspondent to command - Tempest- Corrcsponslve. With massy staples, and corresponsive and fulfilling bolts Pr.toTr.^Cr. Corrig'Me. Bending down his corrigible necic, his face subdu'd to penetrative shame Antony and Cleopatra. — The power and corrigible authority of this lies in our wills - Othello. Corrival. Might wear without corrival, all her dignities - 1 Henry iv. — And many more corrivals, and dear men of estimation and command in arms Ihid. Corroborate. His heart is fracted and corroborate - Henri/ v. Corrosive. Away! though parting be a fretful corrosive - 2 Henri/ vi. Corruption. What corruption in this life that it will let this man live Meas.for Meas. — I have seen corruption boil and bubble till it run o'er the stew - Hid ■ — The foul corruption of a sweet child's death . Xing John. ' — wins not more than honesty - . Henry viii. — The name of Cassius honours this corruption - Julius Ca'sar. — Whiles rank corruption, mining all within, infects unseen - Hamlet. Corrupts. My son corrupts a well-derived nature with his inducement AlVs Well. Corse. No, like a bank, for love to lie and play on ; not like a corse Winter^s Tale. — Meet and ne'er part, 'till one drop down a corse - 1 Henry iv. — Let him be regarded as the most noble corse, that ever herald didfoUow to his urn Cor. — A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse - Romeo and Juliet. — Poor living corse, clos'd in a dead man's tomb - - Ibid. That thou, dead corse, again, in complete steel, revisit' st thus the glimpses of the moon - - - - Hamlet- — We have many pocky corses now-a-days, that will scarce hold the laying in Ibid Corslet. He is able to pierce a corslet with his eye - Coriolanns- Cost. Whose haughty spirit, winged with desire, will cost my crown 3 Hemy vi Costard. I will knog his urinals about his knave's costard Merry W. of Windsor. — . D. P. - - - Love's Labour Lost. ■ — Here 's a costard broken in a shin - - Ibid. — Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy sword - Richard Hi. — Or ise try whether your costard or my bat be the harder - Lear- Coster-monger. Virtue is of so little regard in these coster-monger times, that true valour is turn'd bear-herd - - - 2 Henry iv- Costly. Your grace is too costly to wear every day Much Ado About Nothing, — A day in April never came so sweet, to shew how costly summer was at hand M. of Ven. Costly blood. ... Julius Cccsar. Cote. Call me Rosalind, and come every day to my cote, and woo me As Y. Like It. Coted. Her amber hair for foul hath amber coted - Lovers Labour Lost. — We coted them on the way - - Hamlet. Cot-quean. Go, you cot-quean, go, get you to bed - Romeo and Juliet- Cotsale. - - - Merry Wives of Windsor Cotswold. Will Squele a Cotswold man - - 2 Henry iv. Cottages. If to do, were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces - Merchant of Venice. Cotus. ... Coriolanus Couch. We '11 couch i' the castle ditch - Merry Wives of Windsor — I '11 wink and couch ... Ibid. — Doth not the gentleman deserve as full as fortunate a bed as ever Beatrice shall couch upon - - Miich Ado About Nothing. But couch, ho ! here he comes - - AlVs Well. Where souls do couch on flowers, we '11 hand in hand Antony and Cleopatra. — we a while, and mark - - - Hamlet. — You '11 couch with mo men - - - Othello. Couched in the woodbine coverture - Much Ado About Nothing. — Securely I espy virtue with valour couched in thine eye - Richard ii — A braver soldier never couched lance - - 1 Henry vi. — One drop of winter-showers these flies are couch'd - Timon of Athens. — When he lay couched in the ominous horse - Hamlet. Couching. But were the day come, I should wish it dark, that I were couching with the doctor's clerk ' - - Merchant of Venice. 93 470 443 A 619 7.^3 936 :J9-J 411 451 616 99 109 357 609 721 917 237 291 409 704 883 892 901 925 702 531 51 153 160 564 862 421 117 1 717 214 165 9o; 889 42 430 189 694 62 63 120 241 752 925 954 120 368 487 657 908 15 45 22 64 22 15 10 53 35 33 36 1 14 44 U 18 31 5 37 12 1 8 29 57 17 20 33 14 36 27 26 32 45 1 48 12 25 45 10 30 21 12 3 1 24 10 10 53 8 50 32 49 22 24 45 2O0 2 12 cou A.S. p. C.L. Couching. These coucliiiigs, and tliese lowly courtesies might fire the blond of ordinary men - - - Julius Citsar. Covenant. My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it Richard it. Coventry. Thou goest to Coventry, there to behold our cousin Hereford, and fell Mowbray figlit - . - Iliid Cover. Hut ihoy have a good cover - Much Ado Ahnut Nnthiug. — Sir; only, cover is the word - - Aferchinit of Venice. — Sits, cover the while ; the duke will drink under this tree As Vou Like It. Covered. You Ml have your daughter eover'd with a Barbary horse Othelh. Covcrhif^ heavens ... Cymbclinc. Covert. Your desert speaks loud, and I should wrong it to lock it in the wards of covert bosom - - - "Measure fur Measure. — And m this covert will we make our stand - ,5 Henry vi. — How covert matters may be best disclos'd, and open perils surest answered ./. Cas. Coxert'st. Well, well, he was the covert'sl shelter'd traitor that ever liv'd Hich. Hi. Coirrtly. Not honestly, my lord, but so covertly that no dishonesty shall appear Much Ado About Nothini^. Co-crrture. Couched in the woodbine coverture - - //"'/ — Nifjlit's coverture - . - 3 Henry vi. Coveted. Scarcely have coveted what was mine own - Macbeth. Cwctausness. Wiien workmen strive to do better than well, they do confound their skill in covetousiiess - . . King John. — A man can no more separate age and covetousness than he can part young limbs and lechery - . .2 Henry iv. Cough. Down topples she and taylor cries and fails into a cough Mid. Night's Dr. , or cry — hem, if any body come . - Othelh. Coulter. While that the coulter rusts that should deracinate such savagery Henry v. CoiinccUor. You arc a councellor and by that virtue, no man dare accuse you Hen. viii. Merry Wives of Windsor. Ibid 1 Henry iv. Richard Hi. Ibid Council shall hear of it, ii is a riot — and counsel quibble between the terms — Tliy place in council thou hast rudely lost — For we to-morrow hold divided councils — Bid him not fear the separated councils — And iiis own letter, the honourable board of council out, must fetch in him he papers Henry viii. — I had thought, I had men of some understanding and wisdom of my council; but I find none ... Ibid. Coun.ieLs. Keep your fellow's counsels and your own Much Ado A. Nothing. — The ill counsel of a desert place - Midsummer Night'' s Dream. — Such a hare is madness the youth, to skip o'er the meshes of good counsel the cripple Merchant of Venice. — And what to your sworn counsel I have spoken, is so from word to word AlCs Well, Therefore mark my counsel ; which must be even as swiftly followed as I mean to utter it - . . Wiutcr\i Tale, As I was then advised by my learned counsel in the laws of this land-service 2 H.iv — And let us chuse such limbs of noble counsel, that the great body of the state may go in equal rank with the best govern'd nation - - Ibid. My counsel is my shield ; we must be brief, when traitors brave the field Rich. How hard it is for women to keep counsel - Julius Ccciar. — Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice - Titus Andronicus. — When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again Lear. — Two may keep counsel, putting one away - Romeo and Juliet. Counsel-keeping cave. - - Titus Andronicus Counsellors. Good counsellors lack no clients . Measure for Measure. — These are counsellors that feelingly persuade me what I am As Ymi Like It. — All you sage counsellors, hence ! - - 2 Henry iv- — I gave ye power, as he was a counsellor to try him, not as a groom Henry viii. Count. Let this Count kill me - Much Ado About Nothing. Do not count it holy to hurt by being just - Troilus and Crcssidu. — wisdom as no member of the war - - Ibid. — By this count 1 shall be much in years, ere I again behold my Romeo Rom. ^ Jul. — Why to a public count I might not go - - Hamlet — I '11 count his favours . . - Ibid. Connt-comfect. A goodly count-corafect, a sweet gallant surely Much A. A.Ncth. cou Counted. Nor mother, wife, nor England's counted queen - Richard in. Count Palatine described by Portia - - Merchant of Venice. Conntcnance. You should lay my countenance to pawn Merry Wives of Wind. — Unfold the evil which is here wrapt up in countenance Measure for %Ieasnre. — Which I will do with confirm'd countenance Much Ado About Nothing. Almost chide God for making you that countenance you are As Vou Like It. Such Ethiop words, blacker in their effect than in their countenance Ibid. — You must meet my master to countenance my mistress Taming of the Shrczv — I believe 'a means to cozen somebody in this city under my countenance Ibid. — While he did bear my countenance in the town - - Ibid. — With a countenance as clear as friendship wears at feasts Winter''s Tale. — The king hath on him such a countenance, as he had lost some province Ibid. As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprights to countenance this horror Mac. — William Visor of Woncot, against Clement Perkes of the Hill 2 Henry iv — Some news is come that turns their countenances - Coriolanus. — But this thy countenance, still lock'd in steel, I never saw till now Trot, and Cres. — A countenance more in sorrow than in anger - - Hamlet. — And hath given countenance to his speech - . Ibid Counter. A liound that runs counter and yet draws dr\'-foot well Comedy of Errors. — What for a counter, would I do, but good - As You Like It. — O, this is counter, you false Danish dogs - - Hamlet. Counter-caster. ... Othello. Counter-change. The counter-change is severally in all - Cymbeline. Counter-check quarrelsome - -As You Like It, — Have brought a counter-check before your gates - King John Counterfeits seem that they are not - Two Gentlemen of Verona — to thy true friend - - - Ibid. — How ill agrees it with your gravity, to counterfeit thus grossly with your slave C.ofE. — May be she doth but counterfeit - Much Ado About Nothing. — There never was counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion Ibid. — Fie, fie ! you counterfeit, you puppet, you ! Midsummer Nighfs Dream, — What find I here fair Portia's counterfeit - Merchant of Venice. Well then, take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man As You Like It. — That he may take a measure of his own judgments, wherein so curiously he hath set this counterfeit - - AlVs Well. — Delineated by Falstaff - - 1 Henry iv. — Thou draw'st a counterfeit best in all Athens - Timon of Athens. — If I could have reraember'd a gilt counterfeit, thou wouldst not have slipp'd out of my contemplation - - Troilus and Cressida — Some coiner with his tools made me a counterfeit - Cymbeline. — You gave us the counterfeit fairly last night - Romeo and Juliet. — The counterfeit presentment of two brothers - . Hamlet. — It is a heavy night: these may be counterfeits - Othello. Counterfeited. A body would think this was well counterfeited As You Like It Counter-gate. You may as well say I love to walk by the counter-gate M. W. of Wind. Countermands. One that countermands the passages of alleys, creeks and narrow lanes Comedy of Errors. Countermines. Th' ath versary is digth himself four yards under the countermines Hen. v. Counter-points. In cypress chests my arras, counter-points Taw. of the Shrew Counterpoise. What have I to give you back whose worth may counterpoise this rich and precious gift - - Much Ado About Nothing. Counterpoised. The man I speak of cannot in the world be singly counterpois'd Cor. Counterpoize. Our spoils, we have brought home, doth more than counterpoize, a full third part, the charges of the action - - Coriolanus. — Give him thy daughter : what you bestow, in him I '11 counterpoize Tim. of Ath. — To whom I promise a counterpoize ; if not to thy estate, a balance more replete AlVs Well. Counters. I cannot do 'I without counters - - Winter\'< Tale. — When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous, to lock up rascal counters from his friend Julius Ccesar. — W^ill you with counters sum the past proportion of his infinite Troil. and Cress. Countervail. It cannot countervail the exchange of joy - Romeo and Juliet Country. Disable all the benefits of your country - As You Like It. — What I am truly, is thine and my poor country's to command Macbeth. A.S. P. C.L. 4 1 577 i ' 13 1 2 IHO 1 46 2 M 4H 6 5 1 U)7 Gi 5 4 13^.'. no 4 1 217 35 4 3 219 35 4 1 265 ' Mg 5 1 271 i I 14 5 1 272' I 5 1 '2 279 12 1 2 279 43 •2 3 327 49 r, 1 440' l\7 4 6 C97 3 4 5 641' >60 I '2 900 21 1 3 901 49 4 2 313 9 ■2 7 209 < 251 4 5 920' MO 1 1 930 i l\2 5 5 790 i ?23 5 4 223 26 2 ] 346; iG7 2 4 26 i IV2 5 4 39 41 2 2 308 14 2 3 119 8 2 3 119 10 3 2 145 17 3 2 190 22 4 3 220; ?22 4 3 242' 2 27 5 4 415 155 5 1 669' I 1 2 3 629 25 2 5 771' I 5 2 4 878 49 3 4 916 56 5 1 955', >23 4 3 220^ 214 3 3 33 i I 9 4 2 313 6 3 2 436 51 •i 1 261 : 2 3iJ 4 1 125 27 2 2 683 28 5 5 703 62 1 1 652 10 2 3 234 5 4 2 289 36 4 3 721 ■. 69 '2 2 627 i '28 2 6 880;; 4 4 I 217 1 33 4 3 336 i 8 cou Coitiilri/. And that his country 's ili.arcr than liimself - Coriolanus. Count ri/-f(>utiiir. [Dancing.] - . Tempest. Countrij mitttiis. Do you think I meant country matters - IlamhI. Counts. I know not wliat counts harsh fortune casts upon my face Ant. and Clroj). Counlp. A ring ihc i-ounly wears - - AU\i Will. — '*. The County's man ; he left this ring bcliiud him, would I or not Tzv. Nif^kt. — Juliet, the County stays - - Jtomco and Jiiliit. — I'aris - ... Ibid. — I think it best you married with the County - . Ibid. — Here lies the County slain - - - Ibid. Coupe le Oor^e, that is the word, I thee defy again - - Ilcnry v. Couple. Who hath promised to meet me iu this place of the forest, and to couple us As Vou Like It — I Ml go in couples with her . . Winter''s Talc. Coupled. With slauj;liter coupled to the name of kings - King John — His di5contents are unremoveably coupled to nature Tiinoii of Alliens. — And let your mind be coupled with your words Troilus and Cressida. Couplemenl. I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement L. Lab. Lust. Courage. But screw your courage to the sticking-place - Maebeth — For courage mounteth with occasion - . King John. — Their courage with hard labour tame and dull . ' 1 llennj iv. • — My breast 1 '11 burst with straining of my courage - 1 Henry vi — , father; fight it out - . H Henry vi — This soft courage makes your followers faint - Ibid. — I had such a courage to do him good . Tim. of Athens Courageously. There we may rehearse more obscenely and courageously Mid. N. Dr. Course. You know the course is common . Measure for Measure. — What is the course and drift of your compact - Comedy of Errors. — To us it seemeth a needful course, before we enter his forbidden gates; to know his pleasure - - - Loir''s Labour Lost. — You must not marvel, Helen, at my course, which holds not colour with the time All's mil. — Thou dost advise me, even so as I mine own course have set down Winter's Tale. — Unless he take the course that you have done - - Ibid — I cannot fly, but bear-like I must fight the course - Macbeth. — Are you not asham'd to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course to come by her own ? - - - 2 Henry iv. — Be it thy course to busy giddy minds with foreign quarrels - Ibid, — And did entreat your highness to this course which you are running here Henry viii. — Our course will seem too bloody . - Julius tarsar — 'Twas a shame no less than was his loss, to course your flying flags Ant. and Cleop. — I '11 write straight to my sister, to hold my very course . Lear. — That you protect this course and put it on by your allowance - Ibid. — I 'm ty'd to tlie stake, and I must stand the course - - Ibid. — We have done our course, there 's money for your pains - Othello. Coursers. Be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his bosom, that he may break his foaming courser's back ... Richard ii. — Two braver men ne'er spurr'd their coursers at the trumpet's sound 3 Henry vi. — You '11 have coursers for cousins, and getinets for germans - Othello. Courses. Let him continue in his courses, 'till thou know'st what they are M.for Meas, — His own courses will denote him so, that I may save my speech Othello. Court. D. P. - - - Henry v. — John de la - - - Henry viii. — The court 's a learning place - - AlFs Well. — And for our coffers — with too great a court, and liberal largess, are grown some- what light ... Richard ii. — The Lmperor's court is like the house of fame - Titus Audronicus. — The art o' the court, as hard to leave, as keep ; whose top to climb is certain falling CyinlieHne. — Remove the court-cupboard, look to the plate - Romeo and Juliet. — For long agone I have forgot to court - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — And unsuspected court her by herself . Taming of the Shrc-u Courted. I am courted now with a double occasion j gold, and a means to do the prince my master good - - - Winter's Tale. P. C. L. ecu- cow Courtesy. If thou scorn our courtesy, thou ily'st Two Gentlemen of Verona — Then is courtesy a turn-coat - Much Ado About Nothing. — Manhooil is melted into courtesies - - Jbtd. ■ — And for these courtesies I'll lend you thus much monies Merchant of Venice. — He was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy . Ibid. — The best condition'd and unweary'd spirit in doing courtesies - Ibid. — Breathing courtesy - - - Ibid. — The courtesy of nations allows you my better, in that you are the first born As Von Like It. -— Well, sir, to do you courtesy, this will I do, and this will I advise you T. of the Shr. — Let thy courtesies alone for they are scurvy ones - All's Well. — I am one of those gentle ones that will use the devil himself with courtesy T. NigJit — What a candy M deal of courtesy this fawuiqg greyhound then did proffbr me 1 Hen. iv — Tiiough I be but Prince of Wales, yet I am the king of courtesy Ibid. — And then I stole all courtesy from heaven, and dress'd myself in such humility Ibid. — I will embrace him with a soldier's arm, that lie shall shrink under my courtesy Ihid. — For, heaven to earth, some of us never shall a second time do such a courtesy Ibid. — If thou wert sensible of courtesy, I siiould not make so great a show of zeal Ibid. — The queen shall then have courtesy, so she will yield us up Antony and Cleopatra. — O dissembling courtesy! how fine this tyrant can tickle where she wounds Cymb. — Yet our power shall do a courtesy to our wrath, which men may blame, but not controul . . . Lear. — This courtesy is not of the right breed . - Hatnlef, Courtesan. D. P. - - . Comedy of Errors. — Scoff on, vile fiend, and shameless courtezan " - 1 Henry vi. — Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, but meditating with two deep divines R. Hi. — This is a brave night to cool a courtezan - . Lear. Courtier. And ransom him to any French courtier for a new devis'd court'sy Lovc\s Labour Lost. Courtier's melancholy which is proud — 'Tis an unseason'd courtier, good my lord, advise him — Whether it like me, or no, I am a courtier — I am courtier Cap-a-pe — Effeminate and affected courtier described by Hotspur — Thou'dst courtier be again, wert thou not beggar — as free, as debonair, unarm'd, as bending angels — But not a courtier altho' they wear their faces to the bent of the king's looks Cymb. — Let thy effects so follow, to be most unlike our courtiers, as good as promise Ibid. — On courtier's knees, that dream on court'sies straight Ronwo and Juliet- — Sometimes she gallops o'er a courtier's nose, and then he dreams of smelling out a suit- - ... Ihid. Courtly. I am too courtly, and thou art too cunning Troilus and Cressida. Courtney, Sir Edward - - . Richard Hi. Courtship. One that knew courtship too well - As You Like It. — Observ'd his courtship to the common people - Richard ii. Courtesies. Thus honest fools lay out their wealth on court'sies Timon of Athens Cow. God sends a curst cow short horns - Much Ado About Nothing. — Let me never hope to see a chine again ; and that I would not for a cow Hen. viii. Cow-dung. Eats cow-dung for sallets - - Lear. Coward. Was there ever a man a coward, that has drunk so much sack as I to-day Tew/?. — Either I must shortly hear from him or I will subscribe him coward Mu. A. A. Noth. — How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false as stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chins the beards of Hercules, and frowning Mars 3terchant of Venice. — He excels his brother for a coward, vet his brother is reputed one of the best that is yiirs Well. ' — He hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he hath in quarrelling -— A most devout coward, religious in it — And live a coward in thine own esteem — I'll give thee more than e'er the coward hand of France can win — Call him a slanderous coward and a villain — Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage — Two of them, I know them to be as true bred cowards as ever turn'd back 1 Hen. iv — I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather ; but yet no coward, Hal Ibid. — An the prince and Poins be nit two arrant cowards, there's no equity stirring lb. K P.C.L. As You Like It. Airs Well. Winter's Tale. Ibid. 1 Henry iv. Timon of Athens. Troilus and Cressida. Tw. Night. Ibid. Macbeth. King John Richard ii. Ibid. 34 112 V27 182 188 191 198 201 267 250 82 395 398 405 413 413 416 746 761 856 914 303 486 575 852 156 217 226 296 296 393 6Q6 625 760 786 873 873 631 584 214 370 655 115 6 854 12 131 189 244 66 81 324 346 366 366 392 397 397 16 67 17 .{ 47 8 56 22 46 10 23 32 10 43 3 30 34 17 19 16 51 33 17 14 54 12 17 63 3 2 40 17 17 46 50 55 29 39 I 30 27 7 28 13 22 '28 53 20 31 7 '32 r.4 30 38 61 15 49 cow-coz Connrd. A plnguc of all cowards, I sDy, ami a vcni^rancc loo 1 Ihnrn h<. — A coward is worst- llian a cup of sack willi liiiic in it - lliid. — This saiitjuiiie cowar rooked. Heap of wrath, foul indigested lump, as crooked in thy manners as thy shape 2 Henry vi — Since the heavens have shap'd my body so, let hell make crook'd my mind to an. swer it . . - 3 Henry vi, 5 Crooked stnokes. Laud we the gods; and letourcrookedsmokes climb to thcirnostrilsCy. 5 Crop. Crop away that factious pate of his - .2 Henry vi. 5 — Hath nature given them eyes to see this vaulted arch, and the rich crop of sea and land . - - Cy/nbeline. 1 Cropt. He plough'd her, and she crept - Ant. and Cleopatra. Crosby-plaee. And presently repair to Crosby-place - liiehard Hi Cross. He never else would cross me thus - Merry Wives of Windsor. 5 — I am that way going to temptation where prayers cross Measure for Measure. 2 — I may make my case as Claudio's, to cross this in the smallest - Ibid. 4 — He will bless that cross with other beating - Co>ncdy of Errors. 2 — If I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way Much Ado About Notliing. — Give him another staff, this last was broke cross - - Ibid. — We cannot cross the cause why we were born . Love's Labour Lost- — Yet I should bear no cross, if I did bear you; for, I think you have no money in your purse - . . As You Like It. — When did she cross thee with a bitter word - Taming (f the Shrc-e. 2 — Yet you Pilates have here delivered me to my sour cross - Richard it. 4 — \Vhith fourteen hundred years ago, were nail'il, for our advantage, on the bitter cross 1 Henry iv. — And bear with mildness my misfortune's cross - 3 Henry vi. 4 — My lord of York will still be cross in talk . Richard Hi. i — I do not cross you ; but you will do so - Julius Ccesar. 5 — Whom best I love, I cross ; to make my gift, the more delay'd, delighted Cymb. 5 — To cross my obsequies and true loves rites . Romeo and Juliet. 5 — I'll cross it, though it blast me - - Hamlet Cross-bore. The noise of tliy cross-bow will scare the herd - 3 Henry vi. 3 Cross'd. Sure one of you does not serve heaven well, thatyou are socross'dM. W.ofWin. 4 Clio Cross\l. But Iiadst tliuu not ctossM nic, thou sliouldst liave lieaiJ how the horse fell Ttnnin!:: of the S.'ircw. — Your precious self had then not orossM the eyes of iny young play-fellow JF.'s Talc. — How 'scap'd I killing, when I cross'd you so - Jnlnis Ca'.sar. Cro.s.irs love not him - - Love's Lahonr Lost- — She doth stray about by holy crosses, where she kneels and prays for happy wedlock hours - - - Merchant of Venice, — You are loo impatient to bear crosses - - 2 Henry iv — Our crosses on the way have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy Richard in. — I am old now, and these same crosses spoil me - - Lear Crosxrxt. What is thy name, that in the battle thus thou crossest me 1 Henry iv. Cross-garler'd. And wish'd to see thee ever cross-garter'd Twelfth Night. • — Bade me come smiling, and cross-garter'd to you - - Ibid. Cross-gartering. This does make some obstruction in the blood, this cross-gartering lb. Crossings. Of many men I do not bear these crossings - 1 Henry iv- Cross-roxc. And from the cross-row plucks the letter G - Richard Hi. Crost. If my fortune be not crest, I have a father, you a daughter lost Mer. of Ven. Taming of the Shreto. King John. Measure for Measure- Much Ado About Nothing. Romeo and JnUct. King John. Julius Cicsar. A.S. P. C.L. ~- Evermore crost and crost ; nothing but crost ■ — Lest that their hopes prodigiously be crost Crotchets. The duke had crotchets in him — Why these are very crotchets that he speaks — I will carry no crotchets: I'll re you, I'll fa you Crouch. To crouch in litter of your stable planks — Must I stand and crouch under your testy humour Crouching. When crouching marrow in the bearer strong cries of itself Tint. ofAih. Crow. Go borrow me a crow - - Comedy of Errors. — A crow without a feather - - - Ibid. — If a crow help us in, sirrah, we'll pluck a crow togetlier - Ibid- — Fetch me an iron crow - - - Ibid. — And crows are fatted with the murrain flock Midsummer Night''s Dream, — The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark, when neither is attended Mcr. of Ven. — E'en a crow of the same nest - - -i^ll '* Well. • — Whereof I reckon the casting forth to crows thy baby daughter lVinter''s Tale. — Light tiiickens, and the crow makes wing to the rooky wood Macbeth. — To thrill and shake, even at the crying of your nation's crow King John. — By my troth, he'll yield the crow a pudding, one of these days Henry v. — And their executors, the knavish crows fly o'er them all - Ibid. — And bring in the crows to peck the eagles - - Coriolanus. — I' the city of kites and crows - - Ibid. — Ravens, crows, and kites, fly o'er our heads - Jnlitis Ccesar. — Ribald crows - - - Troilus and Cressida. — Thou shouldst have made him as little as a crow, or less, ere left to after-eye him CymbcUnc. \ — If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for you Ibid. — Consider, when you above perceive me like a crow, that it is his place, which lessens and sets off ' - - - I^id. 3 ■ — A leg of Rome shall not return to tell what crows have pick'd them here Ibid. 5 — Get me an iron crow - - Romeo and Juliet. 5 Croic-keeper. That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper - Lear. 4 — Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper - Romeo and Juliet. Crowing. Yet he will be crowing, as if he had writ man ever since his father was a batchelor - - . '2 Henry iv. I Crown thee for a finder of madmen - Twelfth Night. 3 — o' the cliff - - - Lear. 4 Cro7t,n of the earth. The crown o' the earth doth melt Antony and Cleopatra. 4 Crown of an egg. Why, after I have cut the egg i' the middle, and eat up the meat, the two crowns of the egg - - Lear. 1 — [of the head.] A French crown more - Measure for Measure. 1 — Some of your French crowns have no hair at all Midsummer Night's Dream. 1 — We must have bloody noses, and crack'd crowns, and pass them current too i H. iv. 2 — The French may lay twenty French crowns to one, they will beat us, for they bear ihem on their shoulders - - Henry v. 4 — But it is no English treason to cut French crowns - Ibid. 4 — [money.] I have 5U0 crowns, the thrifty hire I sav'd under your father A. Y. L. It 20'i 276 ITI 15G 197 401 569 867 413 75 86 78 403 557 185 270 350 100 118 891 362 721 671 309 309 309 309 138 198 244 286 330 362 451 464 687 694 725 637 762 772 773 785 892 860 872 420 79 860 754 843 88 137 398 463 46.5 207: 23 37 20 25 IG 24 6 27 1 7 18 22 40 29 12 14 42 44 21 12 25 29 9 25 27 31 33 38 7 18 20 49 29 59 34 23 36 10 13 19 67 14 14 20 53 7 22 20 30 13 51 21 19 42 12 14 3 CRO A. S. P. C L. Crowns. Give rrowns like pins - .2 Ilcnry iv. '1 — Whom he tilli wilh trfji'hcrous crowns - - Jlfiiri/ v. '2 — Tfll him my liiry ih;ill iibali-, aiul I the crowns will lal'O - //''''■ I'ro-u-ii. [Kf^^alJ His crown liet|Ufaihin!» to his banish'd brother An Vou lAkc It — Upon mv head they plac'd a fruitless crown, and put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth. 3 — That, ere the next ascension-day at noon, your highness shall deliver up your crown King John. — Thus have I yielded up into your hand, the circle of my glorv - llj'ul. — Take again from this my hand, as holding of the pope, your sovereign greatness and authority ... Jl)id. — Did not the prophet say, that, before ascension-day at noon, my crown I should give oir ... Ihid. — To win this easy match play'd for a crown . . Und- — Until the heavens, envying earth's good hap, add an immortal title to your crown liichurd il. — A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown - . Ilud. — Redeem from broking pawn the blemished crown - - Ihid. 2 — Within tlie hollow crown that rounds the mortal temples of a king, keeps death his court .... Ibid, — Hut ere the crown he looks for live in pjaee, ten thousand bloody crowns of motliers' sons sliall ill become the flower of England's face - - Iliid. 3 — Now is tiiis golden crown like a deep well - - Ibid — <)ur holy lives must win a new world's crown, which our profane hours here have stricken down - . . Ibid. — And thy precious rich crown for a pitiful bald crown - 1 Ilcnry iv. 'I — Then happy low, lie down, uneasy lies the head that wears a crown 2 Henry iv. 3 — Set me tiie crown upon the pillow here - - Ibid. — Prince of Wales's soliloquy on a crown, when he takes it from his father's pillow, supposing him to be dead ... Ibid. — There is your crown; and he that wears the crown immortally, long guard it yours ... - Ibid. — I spake unto the crown as having sense, and thus upbraided it - Ibid. — Heaven knows, my son, by what by.paths and indirect crook'd ways I met this crown - - . - Ibid. — How I came by the crown, God forgive ! and grant it may with thee in true peace live .... Ibid. — You won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me; then plain, and right, must my possession be - - - - Ibid. For if you hide the crown even in your hearts, there will he rake for it Henry — And when I spy advantage claim the crown - '2 Ilcnry vi. — How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown - 3 Henry vi. — A crown, or else a glorious tomb - - Ibid. — York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown - Ibid. — Off with the crown ; and, with the crown, his head - Ibid — Take the crown, and with the crown my curse - Ibid. — My crown is in my heart, not on my head - - Ibid. — My crown is called content ... Ibid. — That thou might'st repossess the crown in peace - Ibid. — ril have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders, before I'll see the crown so foul misplac'd ... Richard Hi. — 15y my George, my garter, and my crown - - Ibid. — The crown, usurp'd, disgrac'd his kingly glory - Ibid. — ofiered to Ca;sar, and refused by him - Jidius Vasar. — And he shall wear his crown by sea, and land, in every place, save here in Italy H)id. — The senate have concluded to give, this day, a crown to mighty Caesar Ibid. — I thrice presented him with the kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse Ibid. — Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown, when thou gavest thy golden one away Lear. Croxvn^d. Here once again we sit, once again crown'd - King John. — And now to London with triumphant march, there to be crowned England's royal king ... 3 Ilcnry vi. — Look, whe'r he have not crown'd dead Cassius - Jidius Casar. Crou-nrr. The crowner hath let on her, and finds it christian burial Hamlet. — Crowner's quest-law ... Ibid. 4'27 450 I 4(iG 1 2'23 i 3'29 I 357 ; 3G0 3G0 360 361 3fi5 372 37; 378; 379: 383 i 385 I 401 U 429'. 438'. 438 i 439'- 439; 440 ; 440: 440: 454 ; r.oi : 531 532 533 533 533 5^10 540 559 571 583 583 708 709 714 718 843 356 539 726 923 923 2i3t; 24 53 I ■27 8 19 34 24 55 II 1 8 1 26 36 51 7 6 9 33 31 14 16 38 b'2 47 124 26 19 A7 8 1 3 55 1 t)4 i5 4 13 CRO— cue Crowjiet. Whose bosom was my crownet . Antony and Cleopatra. — In his livery walk'd crowns and crownets . - Ihid. — That wore their crownets regal - ■ Prol. to Troilus and Crcsslda. Cruel. More cruel to your good report, than grateful to us that give you truly CorioL — Let me be cruel, not unnatural - . Hamlet. — I that am cruel, am yet merciful : I would not have thee linger in thy pain Othello. Cruel garters. He wears cruel garters - . Lear. Cruel nails. Because I would not see thy cruel nails pluck out his poor old eyes Ibid, Cruelty. Get thee to yon same sovereign cruelty - Twelfth Night. — Fill me from the crown to the toe, top full of direst cruelty Macbeth. — When lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom - Henry v. ■ — Thy cruelly in execution, upon offenders, hath exceeded law, and left thee to the mercy of the law - - - 2 Henry vi. — In cruelty will I s(!ek out my fame . . Ibid. — 'Tis a cruelty to load a falling man - . Henry viii. — The youth bears in his visage no great presage of cruelty Twelfth Night. Crupper. Six-pence, that I bad o' Wednesday to pay the sadler for my mistress' crupper ; the sadler had it - . Comedy of Errors. — A woman's crupper of velure - Taming of the Shrew. ■ — How I lost my crupper - - - Ibid. Crush him together, rather than unfold his measure duly - Cymbeline. • — I pray, come and crush a cup of wine - . Romeo and Juliet. — Valour is crushed into folly - Troilus and Crcssida. Crutches. Time goes on crutches, till love have all his rites Much Ado About Noth. — Beauty gives the crutch the cradle's infancy Love''s Labour Lost. — Hence, therefore, thou nice crutch - - 2 Henry iv. — Thus king Henry throws away his crutch, before his legs be firm to bear his body 2 Henry vi. — Death hath snatch'd my husband from mine arms, and pluck'd two crutches from my feeble hands - - . Richard Hi ■ — To as much end, as give a crutch to the dead - Henry viii. — I'll lean upon one crutch, and fight with the other, ere stay behind this business Cor — Hold him fast, he is thy crutch - Troilus and Cressida. Cruzadoes. I had rather have lost my purse full of cruzadoes - Othello. Cry. Every region near seeni'd all one mutual cry Midsummer Night's Dream — A cry more tuneable was never halloo'd to, nor chear'd with horn Ibid. Cry of players. ... Hamlet. Crying. It is a hint that wrings mine eyes - - Tempest, — To the sea ... - Ibid. — We came crying hither. Thou know'st the first time that we smell the air, we waw! and cry ... Lear. Crystal looks - . Two Gentlemen of Verona. — the other's eyes . . Love's Labour Lost. — To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne ? Crystal is muddy Mid. N. Dr. — Go, clear thy crystals ... Henry v. Crystal-button - . .1 Henry iv. Crystalline. Mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline - Cymbeline. Cub. O thou dissembling cub ... Twelfth Night. Cub-drawn bear. This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch Lear- Cubieulo. We '11 call thee at the cubiculo . Twelfth Niglit. Cubit. A space, whose every cubit seems to cry out . Tempest. Cuckold. Wittol ! cuckold! the devil himself hath not such a name M, ^.(>/'ir;;(ur were it when a cur iloili j^uii, for one to thrust his hand hetween liis teeth - - - .'{ /fciiri/ vi. — (imi, liow ilu I lliaiik thee, tlial this carnal cur jireys on the issue of liis nioliier's body - - . Hn-liiinl Hi. — But like to village curs, bark when their fellows do - llninj viii. — What would you have, you curs, that like not peace, nor war? Cunohiiius. — You connnon cry of curs ! whose breath I hate as reck o' the rotten fens Ibid. — Your judyenients, my grave lords, must give this cur the lie - Ibid. — Whilst dannied Casca, like a cur, behind, struck Csesar on the neck JiiUiis Cnsar. Troilus and Crcssida. lUd. Lear. Merchant of Venice. Taming oft/ic Shrew Richard ii. Coriolami. Ilamht. — Two curs siiall tame each other — And now is the cur Ajax prouder than the cur Achilles Cnnni. 1). P. Curb. And curb this cruel devil of his will — And thus I'll curb her mad and headstrong humour — The fair reverence of your highness curbs me — Cracking len thousand curbs of more strong link asunder — Yea, and woo, for leave to do him good Curbed. Whose want, and whose delay, is strewed with sweets, which they distil now in the curbed time - - . All\s Will. Curd. God's mercy, maiden ! does it curd thy blood, to say I am thy mother ? ibid. Curds and cream. Good sooth she is the queen of curds and cream Wintcr''s Tale. Cure. Past cure is still past care - - Lt)vc''s Labour Lost. — I'd venture the well-lost life of mine on his grace'scure, by such a day and hour AWs IV. - — For my little cure, let me alone - - Ilcnri/ viii. — My hopes, not surfeited to death, stand in bold cure - Othrllu. Curcr. He is a curer of souls, and you a curer of bodies Merry Wives of Wind. Curfc-v. Solemn curfew - - Tempest- — None since the curfew rung . Measure for MeasurC' — The curfew bell hath rung ; 'tis three o'clock - Homco and Juliet. Curio. D. V. . . - Tuclfih Night Curiositij in England superior to charity - - Tempest. — Equalities are so weighed, that curiosity in neither can make choice of cither's moiety ... - Lcur — And permit the curiosity of nations to deprive me - Lbid. Curious. For curious I cannot be with you - Turning of the Shrew. — You shall not find, though you be therein curious, the least cause for what you seem to fear - - - Antony and Cleopatra Curiously. It were to consider too curiously to consider so - Hamlet Curled. Or swell the curled waters 'bove the main - Lear — So opposite to marriage, that she shunn'd the wealthy curled darlings of our nation Othello. Current of water, compared to love - Two Gentlemen of Verona — makes sweet music with the enamel'd stones - Ibid. — Tiiis is no answer, thou unfeeling man, to excuse the current of thy cruelty Jll. ofV, — Say, shall the current of our right run on - King John. — Oh, two such silver currents, when they join, do glorify the banks that bound them in - - - //;((/. — Thy word is current with him for my death - Richard ii. — Speak, pardon, as 'tis current in our land - •; Ibid. — It holds current that I told you yesternight - I Henry iv. — Thou can'st make no excuse current, but to hang thyself Richard Hi. — He'll turn your current in a ditch, and make your channel his Coriolanns. — And, like ihc current, flies each bound it chafes - Timon of Athens. — With this regard, their currents turn awry, and lose the name of action Hamlet. 'Currents. And all tlie 'currents of a heady figlit - I Henry iv. Currish. So she could intreat some power to change this currish Jew 3fer. of Ven- Curry. If to his men I would curry with master Shallow - 2 Henry iv. Cursed. For bad I curs'd now, I had curs'd myself - Richard Hi. Curses. I give him curses, yet he gives me love Midsummer Night's Dream. — The curses he shall have, tlie tortures he shall feel - Winter's Talc. — not loud, but deep, mouth-honuur, breath - - Macbeth. — Dreading the curse, that money may buy out - King John. — Hast thou not spirit to curse thine enemies? - 2 Henry vi. — Well could I curse away a winter's night - - Ibid. A.S. P. C.L. CUR— CUS Curses. Can curses pierce the clouds, and enter heaven . Richard in. — never pass the lips of those that breathe them in the air . Ibid. — Now Rlargarct's curse is fallen upon our heads - . Ibid. — Margaret, now thy hea^'y curse is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head Ibid. — Their curses now, live where their prayers did . Henry viii. — O thou well skill'd in curses ! slay a while, and teach me now to cursemine enemies R. Hi. — A curse begin at very root of 's heart, that is not glad to see thee Coriolanus. — The common curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in great revenue TroiliJs and Cressida. — It hath the primest eldest curse upon 't, a brother's murder ! Hamlet- Cnrsini^ hypocrite - - Much Ado About Nothing. Curst, quibbling on that word . - Ibid. — I was never curst; I have no gift at all in shrewishness Mid. NigUfs Drearn. — Nor longer stay in your curst company . - Ibid. — Here she comes, curst, and sad - - Ibid. — She is intolerably curst and shrewd, and froward Taviing of the Shrew. — Katharine the curst ! a title for a maid, of all titles the worst - Ibid. — If she be curst, it is for policy - - Ibid. — That she shall still be curst in company . - Ibid. — Be curst and brief: it is no matter how witty . Twelfth Alight — With curst speech I threaten'd to discover him - - Lear. Curstness. Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms, nor curstness grow to the matter - - - Antony and Cleopatra Curtail. When a gentleman is dispos'd to swear, it is not for any standers-by to curtail his oaths ... CymbcUne Curtail-dog. Hope is a curtail-dog in some affairs Merry Wives of Windsor. — If my breast had not been made of faith, and my heart of steel, she had transform'd me to a curtail dog, and made me turn i' the wheel Comedy of Errors. CurtaiTd. I that am curtail'd of this fair proportion - Richard Hi. Curtain. Wherefore have these gifts a curtain before them Twelfth Night. — We will draw the curtain, and shew you the picture - Ibid. — This absence of your father's draws a curtain, that shews the ignorant a kind of fear before not dreamt of - - 1 Henry iv, — Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose - - Henry v. Curtain'd. Curtain'd with a counsel-keeping cave - Titus Andronicus. Curt''sy. What is that curt'sy worth ? or those dove's eyes, which can make gods for- sworn ? - - - Coriolanus. Cnrtle-ax. A gallant curtleax upon my thigh - As You Like It. — Scarceblood enough in alltheir sickly veins to give each naked curtle-ax,astain Hen.v. Curtsies there to me - - - Twelfth Night. Curtsy. Do overpeer the petty traffickers, that curtsy to them Merchant of Ven. — Let them curts)^ with their left legs - Taming of the Shrew. Curvets. Cry, holla ! to thy tongue, I pr'ythee, it curvets unseasonably As Y.L.It. Cushion. This cushion my crown - - 1 Henry iv. — If it do, you shall have a dozen of cushions again ; you have but eleven now 2 H. iv. — O, stand up blest ! whilst, with no softer cushion than the flint, I kneel before thee Cor. Custard. You have made shift to run into't, boots and spurs and all, like him who leapt into the custard - - - AWs Well. Custard-coffin. ... Taming of the Shrew. Custom. Speak after my custom . Much Ado About Nothing. — Hath not old custom made this life more sweet than that of painted pomp AsY. L.It. — Would beguile nature of her custom . - Winter s Tale. — Nice customs curt'sy to great kings - - Henry v. — New customs, though they be never so ridiculous, nay, let them be unmanly, yet are follow'd ... Henry viii. — What ci^om wills, in all things should we do 't - Coriolanus. — This is but a custom in your tongue - - Cymbeline. — It is a custom more honour'd in the breach, than in the observance Hamlet. — Forgone all custom of exercises . - Ihid. — That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat, of habits devil, is angel yet in this lb. — Antiquity forgot, custom not known, the ratifiers and props of every ward Ibid. Custom-shrunk. I am custom-shrunk . J\Icasurcfor Measure, Cnsiomei. I think thee now some common customer - AWs Well — I marry her! — What? a customer . - Othello. AS. P. C.L 8 :.62 562 bT/ 57.3 593 580 681 6'i9 915 130 115 145 145 146 256 257 261 261 77 846 734 767 47 311 556 67 69 409 464 798 700 206 464 74 178 265 213 401 443 700 235 268 112 206 300 473 I 18 54 17 38 47 47 11 28 40 31 5 30 II IG 57 33 31 47 32 25 1 31 595 684 764 901 907 917 920 88 249 950 II 1 33 5 59 39 24 23 6 2 1 1 48 12 43 32 66 16 32 37 41 44 3 58 4 4 55 43 19 24 45 34 52 34 22 Cytnhrlinc. Airs Well. 2 Henri/ iv. Tit It i Andronieits. Hamlet. Antony and Clropatm Cijmhcliiic Kiiif; John, Troiliis and Crcssida. Coriolanus. Jidiiin CfTsar. Winter's Tale. Measure fur Measure. Lovers Luhmtr I.n.st. CUT— DAG Viil. If tlioii hast licr not i' tlic end, call me cut - Txvclfth Night. — I lliaiik him that ho (.'uts mo from my tale - 1 Ifcnn/ h — If there were no more women but Fiilvia, then had you indeed a cut Ant. and Cleo. Cut and lonf^ tail. - . Merri/ Wives <>f ^^ind-wr. Cut-purse. To have an open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is necessary for a cut-purse - . . Winter's Tale. — Bawd will I turn, and somclhing lean to cut- purse of quick hand Henri/ r — Nor cut-purses come not to thonj^s . - Lear. — A cut- purse of the empire and the rule • - Hamlet . Cut-throats. Thou art the best o' the cut-throats - Maeheth- Cuts. We will draw cuts for the senior . Coined;/ of Ernirx. — Beat ('ut's saddle, put a few Hocks in the point - 1 Henri/ iv Cutler's port ri/. \\ hose posy was for all the world like Culler's poetry Mer. of Ven Cutter, The cutter was as another nature, dumb Cutting. I would the cutting of my garments would serve the turn Cuttle. An you piny the saucy cuttle with me Cyclops. No big-bon'd men, fram'd of the Cj'clops size — hammers Cijdnus river. - . - — And Cydnus swell'd above the banks Cygnet. I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan — To whose soft seizure the cygnet's down is harsh Cymhals. ... CVSIHEI.IXE. Ci/nic. How vilely doth this Cynic rhime Cyon. "We marry a gentler Cyon to the wildest stock Cypher of a function — To prove you a cypher — And therefore, like a cypher, yet standing in rich place, I multiply Winter's Tale. Cypress. Their sweetest shade, a grove of cypress trees 2 Henry vi. Cyprus. A cypru.s not a bosom, hides my poor heart Twelfth Night. — A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus - Othello. Cythrrea all in sedges hid - Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. — How bravely thou becom'st thy bed - - Cymhcllne D DAD. Since I first eall'd my brother's father, dad - King, John — Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies - 3 Henry vi. Derinon. Thy daemon, that's thy spirit, which keeps thee, is noble, courageous, high, unmatchable, where Caesar's is not - - Ant. and Chop. Daff. Canst thou so daff" me - Much Ado About Nothing DiiJI'd. I would have daff'd all other respects - - Ibid- — That daff'd the world aside, and bid it pass - 1 Henry iv. Doffbdil.s, that come before the swallow dares - Winter's Tale. Dagger. Hath no man's dagger here a point for me M/ich Ado About Noth. — And wear my dagger with the braver grace - Merchant of Venice. — Walter's dagger was not come from sheathing Taming of the Shrew. — My dagger muzzled, lest it should bite its master - Winter's Tale. — Art thou but a dagger of the mind : a false creation, proceeding from the heat-op- pressed brain ... Macbeth. — Their daggers unmannerly breech'd with gore - Ibid. — This is the air-drawn dagger, which, you said, led you to Duncan Ibid. — of lath - - . . 1 Henry iv. — This dagger, my scepter . • - Ibid. — Thou hid'st a thousand daggers in thy thoughts - 2 Hen, iv, — Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day - Henry -v. •— As I slew my best lover for the good of Rome, I have the same dagger for myself, when it shall please my country to need my death - Julius Ctr.sar. — I wear not my dagger in my mouth - . Cymbeline. — Then will I lay the serving creature's dagger on your pate liomco and Juliet. — O happy dagger ! this is thy sheath - - Ibid. — I will speak daggers to her, but use none - • Hamlet. P. C.L. DAG— DAN Dciffotiet. Dainiry. I was then Sir Dagonet in Arthur's show Tiie red nose inn-keeper of Daintry A. 2 Henry iv. 3 1 Henry iv. -i 3 Henry vi. Dainty. She that makes dainty, she, I'll swear, hath corns Ro7nco and Juliet- Daintim. 1 hold voiir dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome dear Com. of Errors. — He hath never led on the dainties that are bred in a book Lovers Labour Lost. — By heaven, she is a dainty one - - Henry viii. — Grows dainty of his worth - - Troiliis and Cre.islda, Daisy. There's a daisy - - Hamlet. Daltiuner. Do not give dalliance too much the rein - Tetnjjcst. — You use this dalliance to excuse your breach of promise Comedy of Errors. — ]VIy business cannot brook this dalliance - - Ibid. — And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies - Henry v. — Fitter is my study and my books, than wanton dalliance with a paramour 1 Hen. vi. — Keep not back your powers in dalliance - - Ibid. Dallies. It is silly sooth, and dallies with the innocency of love, like the old age T. Nig. Dally. Tell me, and dally not - - Cofnedy of Errors. — not with the gods, but get thee gone - Taming of the Shrew. — They that dally nicely with words, may quickly make them wanton Twelfth Night- — What is it a time to jest and dally now? - 1 Henry iv. — Take heed you dally not before your king - Richard Hi. — You do but dally . - _ Hamlet Dallying. Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, but meditating with two deep divines ■» - - Richard Hi. Dam. Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth - 2 Henry vi. — Hence with it ; and together with the dam, commit them to the fire M^inter's Tale, — Like an unnatural dam, should now eat up her own - Coriolanus. Damascus. This be Damascus, be thou cursed Cain, to slay thy brother Abel 1 H. vi. Davie. For my old dame's sake, stand my friend - 2 Henry iv — As that proud dame, the Lord Protector's wife - 2 Henry vi — The Grecian dames are sun-burn'd, and not worth the splinter of a lance Tr. and Cr Dammed. That the strait pass was damm'd with dead men Cymbcline. Damns himself to do, and dares better be damn'd than do it AWs Well. — He shall not live ; look, with a spot I damn him - Julius Casar. — If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a more delicate way than drowning Othello. Damnable. A magician, most profound in his art, and yet not damnable As V. Like It. Damnation. Our revolted wives share damnation together 3ferry W. of Wind.mr. — She will not add to her damnation a sin of perjury Much Ado About Nothing. • — When the last account 'twixt heaven and earth is to be made, then shall this hand and seal witness against us to damnation - King John. — Ancient damnation ! O most wicked fiend ! - Romeo and Juliet. — For nothing canst thou to damnation add greater than that Othello. Damn''d. Be of good cheer ; for, truly, I think you are damn'd Mer. of Venice. — 'Tis not so well, that I am poor, though many of the rich are damn'd AWs Well. — I'll be damn'd for never a king's son in Christendom - I Henry iv. — But to be damn'd for killing him, from the which no warrant can defend me Rich. Hi. Damoscl. I was taken with a damose! - Love's Labour Lost. Damosclla. But damosella virgin, was thus directed to you - Jbid. Dunce. And so dance out the answer - Much Ado About Nothing. — I must dance bare-foot on her wedding-day - Taming of the Shrew. — When you do dance, I wish you a wave o' the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that _ . . Winter's Tale. — Sooner dance upon a bloody pole than stand uncovered to the vulgar groom 2 //. vi. — I dance attendance here ; I think the Duke will not be spoke withal Richard HI. — More dances my rapt heart - - Coriolanus. — They dance ! they are mad women - Timon of' Athens. Dance attendance. - . . Henry viii. Dancer. He, at Philippi, kept his sword even like a dancer Antony and Cleopatra Dancing. I am for other than for dancing measures - As You Like If. — More than my dancing soul doth celebrate - Richard ii. — They bid us to the English dancing schools, and teach lavoltas high and swift corantos . - . . Henry v. Dancing-rapier. ... Titus Andronicus. Dandle. She'll hamper thee, and dandle thee, like a baby 2 Henry vi. P.C 432 410 551 H73 30H l(i3 597 624 921 15 312 312 450 494 494 73 305 270 75 414 666 928 575 517 283 689 478 432 503 625 784 240 720 936 221 52 126 358 887 946 192 228 392 564 155 164 113 258 2P1 518 575 69 654 614 745 224 368 458 79 503 L. 27 II 8 21 7 12 10 63 r.4 50 IG 33 3 25 7 28 31 46 15 39 5 39 17 46 30 32 3 42 53 1 14 14 9 38 9 37 69 65 38 37 5 17 38 49 29 9 57 16 42 57 59 60 5 34 39 II 43 36 32 63 DAN— DAR A.S. P.CL. Danger. If you deny it, lit llie danger light upon your cliartor and your city's freedom Merchant of I'niiff. — You stand within his danger, do you not? . ///((/. — You pluck n tliousand dangers on your head . llirfiord ii. — Send danger from the east unto the west, so honour cross it from the north to south, and let ihcin grapple - - 1 llninj tv. — 'Tis true, that we are in great danger ; the greater therefore should our courage be Hcnr;/ v. — But still, where danger was, still there I mot liim - 2 I/ciini ri. • — Many men, that stumhlr nt the threshold, are well foretold that danger lurks within '.i Ilniry vi. — 0,full of danger is the duke of Gloster . lUvliiird Hi. — Was plcas'd to let him seek danger, where he was like to find fame Curio/anus. — knows full well, that C.esar is more dangerous than he Julius Cnsar. — Like an ,igue, subtly taints, even tiien when we sit idly in the sun Tr. and Crc.i. — I'll grow friend with danger ... Jhid. Dtinixtrous. 'Tis dangerous to take cold, to sleep, to drink 1 Henri/ iv. Dtinffcroiis man. Cxsar's description of Cassius, as a dangerous man Jul. Casiir. DniiitL A Daniel come to judgment ! yea, a Daniel ! Mcrrhant of Venice. Bank. On the dank and dirty ground . Midsummer Nii^fifs Dream. Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog — morning ... — dew ... DankUh. In a dark and dankish vault Danskcrs. Enquire me first what Danskers are in Paris Daphne. Apollo Hies, and Dapiine holds the chase I Ilcnri/ iv. Julius Casar. Romeo and Juliet. Cumedij of Errors. Hamlet. Midsummer N'iffht\'i Dr. ro.'ming through a thorny wood . Indue, to Taming of' the Shrcu Dapples. The wheels of Pha?bus round about dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey ... Much Ado About Nothing. Dardan plains - - Prologue to Troilus and Cressida. Da r dan .... Jlnd Dardanian wives with bleared visages - Merchant of Venice. Dardanius. D. P. . . - Julius Caesar. Dare. I dare do all that may become a man ; who dares do more, is none Macbeth. What man dare, I dare ... Ibid. — If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live, I dare meet Surry in a wilderness Rich. ii. — A larger dare to our great enterprize . - 1 Henry iv. — For our approach shall so much dare the field, that England shall couch down in fear, and yield ... Henry v — What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him ? - 2 Henry vi — To dare the vile contagion of the iiigiit . Julius Ctv.iar. — Sextus Ponipeius hath given tiie dare to Caesar Antony and Cleopatra Dark. Needs no candles now, for dark is light - Love^.i Labour Lost. — shall be my light, and nigiit my day - .2 Henry vi. Dark-corners. If the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been at home, he had lived . . - Measure for Measure. Dark -eyed night .... Lear. Darken. With these forc'd thoughts, I pr'ylhee, darken not the mirth o' the feast W. T. Darkened. And you are darken'd in this action, sir, even by your own Coriolanus. Darker. Mean time we shall express our darker purpose - Lear. Darkling. Wilt thou darkling leave me ? - Midsummer Night''s Dream. stand the varying shore o' the world - Antony and Cleopatra. — So, out went the candle, and we were left darkling . Lear. Darkly. I will go darklj- to work with her . Measure for Measure. — I will tell you a thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you AlPs Well. Darkness. Oftentimes to win us to our harms, the instruments of darkness tell us truths .... Macbeth. — does the face of the earth intomb, when living light should kiss it Ibid. — And darkness be the burier of the dead - - 2 IIen>y iv. — And flasky darkness breaks within the east . Richard Hi. — and devils ! ... Lear. Daring-hardy. On pain of death, no person be so bold, or daring-hard)-, as to touch the lists .... Richard ii. Darius. Her ashes, in an urn more precious than the rich-jewel'd coffer of Darius 1 H.vi. D All— DAY Darnel. Her fallow leas the darnel, hemlock, and rank furmltory doth rod upon //. v — It was full of Darnel ; do you like the taste - 1 Henry vi. — - - - Lear. Darraign you battle, for they are at hand - - 3 Henry vi. Darts. Shall I do that, which all the Parthian darts, though enemy, lost aim, and could not ... Antony and Cleopatra. Dash. To dash it like a Christmas comedy . Love''s Labour Lost. ■ — Now, had I not the dash of my former life in me, would preferment drop on my head - - - Wintcr''s Tale. — She takes upon her bravely at first dash . 1 Henry vi. Das/i'd. A foolish mild man, an honest man, look you, and soon dash'd Love's L. Lost. — This hath a little dash'd your spirits - . Othello. Dastard. With pale beggar-face impeach my height before this out-dar'd dastard R. ii. What men have I? — dogs ! cowards ! dastards ! — - 1 Henry vi. — And then will try what dastard Frenchmen dare - Jbid. — You are all recreants and dastards - - 2 Henry vi. — Like a dastard, and a treacherous coward . 3 Hctiry vi. Datchefs-mcad. Carry it among the whitsters in Datchet's-mead Mer. IF. of (I ind. Date. Your date is better in your pye and your porridge, than in your cheek All's Well. Dates ... Winter's Tale. To be baked with no date in the pye, for then the man's date is out Trail, and Cres. — The date is out of such prolixity - Romeo and Juliet- — They call for dates and quinces in the pastry - . Ibid. Dateless. The fly-slow hours shall not determinate the dateless limit of thy dear exile R.i Daub. Poor Tom's a-cold — I cannot daub it further - Lear. Dauh'd. So smooth he daub'd his vice with shew of virtue . Richard iVh Daiibcry. She works by charms, by spells, by the figure, and such daubery M.JV. of Wind Daughters. If their daughters be capable, I will put it to them Love's Lab- Lost. Though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners Merchant of Ven. — I say my daughter is my flesh and blood . Ibid. I would my daughter were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ears Ibid. Neither his daughter, if we judge by manners . As You Like It. — I am all the daughters of my father's house, and all the brothers too T-i. Night. — I have three daughters ; the eldest is eleven, the second and the third nine, and some five - - - Winter's Talc. For my daughters, Richard, they shall be praying nuns, not weeping queens R. Hi. — I have used it, nuncle, ever since thou mad'st thy daughters thy mothers Lear. — What, have his daughters brought him to this pass . Ibid, — Fathers, from hence trust not your daughters' minds by what you see them act 0th. Daunt. Let not discontent daunt all your hopes - Titus Andronicus. Dauphin- D. P. - - - Henry v. Davy. D. P. - - - 2 Henry iv. Daw. Just as much as you may lake upon a knife's point, and choak a daw withal Much Ado About Nothing. — I will wear my heart upon my sleeve for daws to peck at - Othello. Then thou dwellest with daws too - - Coriolanus. Daxvning. Alas, poor Harry of England, he longs not for the dawning as we do Hen. v. A.S. P. C. L. — That dawning may bare the raven's eye Days. Made use and fair advantage of his days — In your doublet and hose this raw rheumatic day — o Now in the stirring passage of the day — This ill day - '.- — untowardly turned ' — By this good day ; ■ — Tarry for the comfort of the day • — The vaward of the day I — O most courageous day ! — 'Tis a day, such as the day is when the sun is hid ' — We should hold day with the Antipodes, if we should walk in absence of the sun Ibid. \ — Alas the day ! what shall I do with my doublet and hose ? As You Like It. — I am not a day of season, for you may see a sunshine and a hail in me at once I All's Well ! — 'Tis a lucky day, boy; and we '11 do good deeds on 't Winter's Tale. — By the clock, 'tis day, and yet dark night strangles the travelling camp Macbeth. 2 Cymbclinc. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Merry Wives of Windsor. Comedy of Errors. Ibid. 5 Much Ado About Nothing- Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Ibid. Ibid. Merchant of Venice. 5 'J 47) 1 45 i 2 486 2 32 4 4 859 1 5 2 U 530- 1 48 •i 12 753 1 11 ■) 2 173 1 31 5 2 300 2 3 1 2 476 2 53 5 2 174 1 48 3 3 945 1 56 1 1 367 1 32 1 2 476 1 24 1 4 479 1 62 -J 8 522 2 18 2 2 636 2 40 i 3 53 1 9 1 1 226 2 43 -J 2 2891 47 1 2 623 1 3 1 4 872 i 4 4 4 889 2 3 1 3 369 1 41 4 1 857;. 16 3 5 574 39 4 2 59 19 4 2 163'. 14 2 3 184'. 18 3 1 188 S '36 3. 1 188 1 38 I 2 205 9 2 4 78 i !43 2 1 281 ' M7 4 4 581 ' ' 13 1 4 843 65 3 4 853 5 I 6 1 1 932 19 1 2 794' 446 417 .'55 2 3 120' 2 6 1 1 931 27 4 5 694' 2 38 3 7 461 I 6 2 2 768 42 2 4 27 54 3 1 51 45 3 1 309 M9 5 1 317 1 6 3 2 ) 22 1 41 5 4 133 2 1 2 3 140 1 5 4 1 147 2 22 4 2 148 2 26 5 1 198 2 37 5 ] 198 2 39 3 2 213 1 6 5 3 247 2 1 3 3 288 2 16 2 4 328 1 8 DAY— DEA A.S. P. C.L. Ihnj. Gooil tilings of ilay begin to ilrooj) and (Irowze - Macheih. — Wiio dares not stir liy ilay, must walk: by niglit - King John — Conimandor of liiis liot malicious day - - IhUl. — What hath this day deserved, what lialh it done, that it in golden letters should be set, among tiie high tides in the Icalender - - llnd. • — This day, all things begun eonie to ill end - - Ihiil. — And the proud day, attended with the pleasures of the world, is all too wanton and too full of g:iwds to give me audience - - lli'iil. — In despite of broad-eye'd watchful day - - Ili'id. — How goes the day with us - - Ihid. — The liav shall not be up so soon as I - - Jb'id. — IMen judge by the complexion of the sky, the state and inclination of the dayllicfi. ii. — God give your lordship good time of day - '2 Hcnnj iv. — Sings the lifting up of the day - - Ihid. — Between the promise of his greener days, and these he masters now Ilcnrij v. — We see yonder the beginning of the day, but, I think we shall never see the end of it - - - lUd. — Yield day to night . . . | Henry v'l. — These seven years day - - - 2 llenr;i vi. — The gaud}', blabbing, and remorseful day, is crept into the bosom of the sea Jhhl. — God give your graces both a happy and a joyful time of day Michard hi. — yield me not thy light ; nor, night, thy rest - Jbid. — Each following day became the next day's master, till the last made former wonders it's - - - Henri) viii. — Many days shall see her, and yet no day without a deed to crown it Iliiil. — The bright day is done, and we are for the dark Autony and Cleopatra. — are waxed shorter with him - - Timon of Alliens. — , night, are they not but in Britain - - Cymhcline. — 's pathway - - - Romeo and Juliet. — Jocund day stands tiptoe on the misty mountain's top - Ibid — O hateful day ! never was seen so black a day as this - Ihid. Hay-bed. Having come from a day-bed - Twelfth Night. ■ — He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed, but on his knees at meditation Richard Hay ofHoom. This is the day of doom for Bassianus; his Philomel must lose hei tongue to-day - - Titus AndronicHs. Daylight. We burn daylight - Merry Wix)es of Windsor. — I can see church by daylight - Much Ado About Nothing. — and champian discovers not more - - Twelfth Night Hay o' the world - - Ant. and Chopatra. Head. He 's but a dead man - Mcr. lyives of Windsor. — Now am I dead, now am I fled, my soul is in the sky Midsum. NighVs Dream. — Stand till he be three-quarters and a dram dead - Winter's Tale — Better be with the dead, whom we to gain our place, have sent to peace, than on the torture of the mind to lie in restless ecstasy - Macbeth. — I had a mighty cause to wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill liim A'. John. — What! is the old king dead? As nail in door - 2 Henry iv- — Though we seem'd dead, we did but sleep - Henry y. — Would I were dead ! if God's good will were so - 3 Henry vi. — When I am dead, good wench, let me be us'd with honour Henry viii. — And the sheeted dead did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets Hamlet. — Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee and love thee after Othello. Dead-killing news ... Richard lii. Dead life - - - Jbid. Deadly life. If I did love you in my master's flame with such a suffering, such a deadly life - - . Twelfth Night. Deaf. Wrath makes him deaf - - 3 flenry vi. Deafness. Your tale would cure deafness - - Tempest- Deal. Let me deal in this . . Much Ado About Nothing. — But (rod above deal between thee and me - - Macbeth. — I will deal with him, that henceforth he shall trouble us no more 2 Henry vi. — And my sweet sleep's disturbers, are they that I would have thee deal upon llich. Hi. — He privily deals with our cardinal - - Henry viii. — I could deal kingdoms to my friends - Tiinon of Athens. — Live and deal with others better - - Cymbeline. DEA Deal Then away slie started to deal with grief alone - Lear. Dealing with witches and witli conjurors - -2 Henri/ vi. — Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life - Troilu.t and Crcssida. Dealt. From the king I come to know how you have dealt for him King John. Dear. Your worth is very dear in my regard - Merchant of Venice. — Upon remainder of a dear account - . Richard ii. — Tlie cheapest of us is ten groats too dear - . Ibid, — They think we are too dear - - Coriolanus. — And strain what other means is left unto us in our dear peril Tim. of Ath. — With this dear sight, struck pale and bloodless - Titus Andronicus. — Consort with me in loud and dear petition . Troilus and Cressida. — But the dear man Iiolds honour far more precious-dear than life Ihid. Lear. Ibid. Romeo and Juliet. Ibid. Ibid. Othello. Antony and Cleopatra. Lear. Julius Ccesti A.S. P. C.L. When she was dear to us, we did hold lier so — Some dear cause will in concealment wrap me up awhile — This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not — Of dear import — A ring, that I must use in dear employment — And I a heavy interim shall support by his dear absence Dearcd. Comes dear'd, by being laok'd Dearer than eye-sight, space and liberty — Shall it not grieve thee dearer than thy death Dearest. He hath no friends, but who are friends for fear ; which, in his dearest need will fly from him - - - Richard Hi — Would 1 had met my dearest foe in heaven - Hamlet. Dearbj. My father hated his father dearly - As You Like It. — Which held thee dearly, as his soul's redemption - S Henry vi. — And greets your highness dearly - . - Cymbcline. — grieve - - - Hamlet. Dearness of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing marriage Much Ado About Notli. Dearth. Pity the dearth that I have pined in T-jlo Gentlemen of Verona. — For the dearth, the gods, not the patricians, make it - Coriolanus. Death. He that dies, pays all debts - - Tempest. — to die, is to be banished from myself Txco Gentlemen of Verona. — I suffer'd the pangs of three several deaths Merry, Wives of Windsor. — characterised - - Measure for Measure — A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully, but as a drunken sleep Ibid. — Rise and be put to death - - Ibid. — What life is in that, to be the death of this marriage Much Ado About Nothing — is the fairest cover for her shame - - Ibid. — And then grace us in the disgrace of death - Love''s Labour Lost — A carrion death, within whose empty eye there is a written scroll Mer. ofVen. — Hold death awhile at the arm's end - As You Lihr It. — should liaveplay for lack of work - - AWs Well. — Would, for the king's sake, he were living! I think, it would be the death of the king's disease - - •■ Ihid. ■ — ■ Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever - Ibid. — Let me live, or let me sec my death - - Ibid. — A present death had been more merciful - Winter s Tale. — I will devise a death as cruel for thee, as thou art tender to it - Ibid- — Threatens them with divers deaths in death - - Ibid. — Now doth death line his dead chaps with steel - King John. — Addressed bv Constance - - - Ibid. 3 — And in his forehead sits a bare-ribb'd death - - Ibid. — Have I not hideous death within my view, retaining but a quantity of life Ihid. — And blindfold death, not let me see my son - Richard vi. — More are men's ends mark'd, than their lives before - Ibid. — Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe - - Ibid. '2 — The worst is — death, and death will have his day - Ibid. 3 — And nothing can we call our own but death - - Ibid. — And fight and die, is death destroying death, where fearing dying, pays death servile breath - - - Ibid. 3 — And on my face be turn'd an eye of death . 1 Henry iv. I — I know his deatli will be a march of tv^elve score - Ibid. Why, thou owest God a death - - H'id. L2 507 G41 :',c,-j. 17.0 ■.i(i6 3«8 G7-2 670 803 6'45 6'45 839 859 884 89L> 892 935 732 838 716 585 899 205 534 765 918 122 29 673 13 31 56 98 103 104 117 126 152 186 209 ■225 225 233 244 284 293 299 348 3 362 36 369 37 372 378 378 378 394 402 412 24 18 56 3 10 33 64 19 49 14 12 36 46 51 4 18 31 67 51 15 49 1 28 31 48 3 48 8 7 23 6 5 23 12 10 28 19 6 34 9 23 25 2G 41 21 6.-5 37 II 21 Ii6 2b 49 16 9 25 16 49 50 5S 3a DKA— UKIi A.S. p. C.L. Death. Where liatct'ul ilcalli put on lieruijliest mask to fright our party 2 Henry iv. I — Then death rock me asleep, abridpe my doleful days - Ibid. — Signs of approach'mij death reeilcd, by (iuickly in her account of the death of Falstafl Henri/ V. — Here was a royal fellowship of death - - Ibid. — Just death, kind umpire of men's miseries - 1 Ilcnry vi. — Now thou art eonie unto a feast of death - - Ibid. — Had death been l-"reueh. then death had died to-day - Ibid. — By the death of him who dy'd for all - - 2 Henry vi. — For by his death we do perceive his guilt - - Ibid. — For in the shade of death I shall find joy - - Ibid. — Ah, what a sign of evil life, when death's approach is seen so terrible /'"'/• — So bad a death argues a monstrous life - - Ibid. — I am resolv'd for death or dignity - - Ibid- — Awav ! for death doili hold us in pursuit - 3 Henry vi. — Dark cloudy death o'ershades his beams of life - - Ibid — hath snatcii'd my husband from my arms, and pluck VI two crutches from my feeble hands - - • Richard Hi. 'i — In such a desperate bay of death, like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft Ibid 4 — Brave death outweighs bad life - - Coriuhinu.i. — Present me death on the wheel, or at wild horses' heels ; or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock - - - Ibid. — It seems to me most strange that men should fear; seeing that death, a necessary end, will come, when it will come - - Julius CcF.iar — He that cuts ofT twenty years of life, cuts oft" so many years of fearing death Ibid — The next time I do fight, I "11 make death love me ; for I will contend even with his pestilent scythe - - Antony and Cleopatra — of one person can be paid but once; and that she hath discharg'd Ibid. — Then is it sin to rush into the secret house of death, ere death dare come to us Ibid. — The stroke of death is as a lover's pinch, which hurts and is desir'd Ibid. — He had rather groan so in perpetuity, than be cur'd by the sure physician death, who is the key to unbar tiiese locks - - (.yyinheline — Your death has eyes in 's head then - - Ibid. — Death will seize the doctor too - - Ibid. — Your's in the ranks of death - - Lear. — Then love devouring death do what he dare - Romeo and Juliet. — And with a martial scorn, with one hand beats cold death aside Ibid — World's exile is death - - Ibid. — And in this borrow'd likeness of shrunk death thou shalt remain full two and forty hours - - - Ibid. — lies on her, like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field Ibid. — O son, the night before thy wedding day hath death lain with thy bride Ibid. — is my son-in-law, death is my heir ; my daughter he hath wedded Ibid. — How o!t when men are at the point of death, have they been merry Ibtd. — 's pale flag is not advanced there - - Ibid. — This sight of death is as a bell that warns my old age to a sepulchre Ibid — The king's observation on the commonness of death - Hamlet. — As this fell Serjeant, death, is strict in his arrest , - Ibid. Death's-head. I had rather be married to a death's-head with a bone in his mouth Merchant of' Venice. — Peace, good Doll ! do not speak like a death's-head - 2 Henry iv Death's.man. And I should rob the death's-man of his fee 2 Henry vi. — As, death's-men! you have rid this sweet young prince - 'i Henry vi — I am only sorry he had no other death's-man - Lear. Death.7nark''d\ove - - Prol. to Romeo and Juliet. Death-practised. With this ungracious paper, strike the sight ofthedeath-practis'd duke Lear. Debase. Tlius we debase the nature of our seats - Coriolanns Debate. Nature and sickness debate it at their leisure - Air s Well. Debaiemeht. After much debatement - Measure for Measure. Debile. In a most weak and debile minister, great power, great transcendence A. Well. Debility. Nor did with unbashful forehead woo the means of weakness and debility As You Like It Debonair. Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm'd, as bending angels Tr. and Cress. DEB— DEE Dtbora. Tliou ail an aiuuiioii, and figlitesl with the sword of'Debora 1 Ilciiry vi. Dchosh'd ... Tempest. — With all the spots o' the world fax'd and debosh'd - All's Well. Dehl. Knowing how ijie debt grows, I will pay it . Comedy of Errors. — Too little payment for so great a debt . Taming of the Shrew. — Who studies, day and night, to an.swer all the debt he owes to you 1 Henri/ iv, — These debts may lie well call'd desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em Tim. of Ath. — In like manner was I in debt to my importunate business - Ihid. — No squire in debt, nor no poor knight - - Lear, Debtor. A prison for a debtor that not dares to stride a limit Cymheline. Decoy. I'Ms muddy vesture of decay - Merchant of Venice. — What comfort to this great decay may come, shall be apply'd Lear. Deceit. The folded meaning of your word's deceit Comedy of Errors. — What says she, fair one? that the tongues of men are full of deceits Henry v. • — Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit - 2 Henry vi. — For that is good deceit which mates him first, that first intends deceit Ibid. — Ah, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes, and with a virtuous vizor hide deep vice ... Richard Hi — If that be call'd deceit, I will be honest - Titus Aiidronicus. — O, that deceit should dwell in such a gorgeous palace Romeo and Juliet Deceive. What in the world should make me now deceive, since I must lose the use of all deceit ... King John. — With best advantage will deceive the time . Richard Hi. • — Hector, I take my leave : thou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive Tr. and Crcs. December. Men are April when they woo, December when they wed A. Y. Like It. — He makes a July's day short as December . Winter''s Tale. — When we shall hear the rain and wind beat daik December Cymbeline. Decerns. I would have some confidence with you that decerns you nearly il/. A- A. Not. Decimation. By decimation, and a tithed death - Timon of Athens Deck. The king was slily finger'd from the deck - 3 Henry vi. Decked the sea with drops full salt . -■ Tempest — I thought thy bride-bed to have deck'd, sweet maid - Hamlet, Decline. And to decline upon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor to those of mine lb. ■ — Far more, to you do I decline . Comedy of Errors, — All this, and see what now thou art - - Richard Hi. — I '11 decline the whole question . Troilus and Cressida Declind. Answer me declin'd, sword against sword Antony and Cleopatra. — What the declin'd is, he shall as soon read in the eyes of others, as feel in his own fall ... Troilus and Cressida. Decorum. And quite athwart goes all decorum Measure for Meusiire- Decree. There is no power in Venice can alter a decree established Mei: of Venice. Decreed. ^Vhat is decreed must be, and be this so . Twelfth Night. Decrees. As with a man busied about decrees - Coriolanus. Decry'd. We are decry'd they'll mock us now downright Love''s Lab. Lost. Decypher''d. I fear, we should have seen decypher'd there more rancorous spight I H. vi. — That you are both decypher'd, that 's the news . Titus Andronicus. '< Dedicate. Prayers from fasting maids whose minds are dedicate to nothing temporal ' Measure for Measure. \ — I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure - - Cymbeline. \ • — To the face of peril myself I '11 dedicate - - Ibid. j Dedicated. A dedicated beggar to the air - Titnon of Athens. Dedication. All is in dedication - - Twelfth Night. 1 — A course more promising than a wild dedication of yourselves to unpath'd waters, undream'd shores ... Winter's Tak. I Deeds. My deeds upon my head - - Merchant of Venice. ' — One good deed, dying tongueless, slaughters a thousand Winter^s Tale. I — To do this deed promotion follows . - Ibid. • — If the deed were ill, be you contented, wearing now the garland, to have a son set [ your decrees at nought - - .2 Henry in. : — Thy deed inhuman and unnatural, provokes this deluge most unnatural Rich. m. i — He that sets you on to do this deed, will hate you for the deed - Ibid I — 'Tis a kind of good deed, to say well : and yet words are no deeds Henry i shames, and great indignities - Covtcdi/ of Errors, ft — If you but said so, 'twere as deep with me - CynibcUnc — Natures of such deep trust, we shall much need - Lrar. Dc-drit-.ciiiir barks - Prol. to Troilii.s and Crcsiida. Dcep-fd groans ... -2 Henry ri. Deep-rcvvhinp. The deep-revolving witty Buckingham no more shall be the neigh- bour to my counsels - - Richard Hi. 4 Dccp-iow. Young master - . Measure for Measure. 4 Deer. Art thou tiicre, my deer, my male deer Merry Wives of Windsor — When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chaced - Ibid. — Too unruly deer, he breaks the pale, and feeds from home Comedy of Errors, 'i- — Now seek to spill the poor deer's blood - Love's Labonr Lo.it. 4 — Jaques's moralization on a wounded deer - jis Yon Like It — The noblest deer hath them [horns] as huge as the rascal Ibid. '•'' — 'Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay Taming of the Shrew. — Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day - I Henry iv. ft — A little herd of England's timorous deer, maz'd with a yelping kennel of Frencl curs - - - 1 Henry vi. 4 • — Sell every man his life as dear as mine, and they shall find dear deer of us Ibid. 4 — For 1 myself must hunt this deer to death - 2 Henri/ vi. — Culling the principal of all the deer - 3 Henry vi. — Here's a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee - . Ibid.S — How like a deer, strucken by many princes, dost thou here lie Julius Ca:sar. 3 — To be unbent, when thou hast ta'en thy stand, the elected deer before thee Cynib. — Mice and rats, and such small deer - - Lear. 8 — A\'hy let the stricken deer go weep - - Hamlet. ,'5 Deface. Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond Merchant of Venice. 3 Defacer. That foul defacer of God's handy-work - liichard Hi. 4 i)'_'/ar<'rj' of a public peace - - Henry vili, ') Default. That I may say in the default, he is a man I know JlPs Well. '2 — And Talbot perisheth by your default - 1 Henry vi. 4 Defeat. And made defeat of her virginity Much Ado About Nothina;. 4 — My honour's at the stake ; which to defeat, I must produce my power All \i Well. 'I — Defeat thy favour with an usurped beard - - Othello. 1 — His unkindncss may defeat my life, but never taint mj' love - Ibid. 4 Defeated. With a defeated joy - - Hamlet. \ Defeatures. Then is he the ground of my defeatures Comedy of Errors. ■> — Careful hours, with time's deformed hand hath written strange defeatures in tnyface lb. ft Defeatcst. Thou strik'st not me, 'tis Coesar thou defeat'st Ant. and Cleop. 4 Defect. Saying thus — or to the same defect Midsuinmcr Niglfs Dream, '.i — This is the very defect of the matter - Merchant of Venice. 2 — Being unprcpar'd, our will became the servant to defect - Macbeth. 2 — That she did make defect, perfection - Antony and Cleopatra. 2 — And our mere defects prove our commodities - Lear. 1 Defence. That defence thou hast, betake tliec to't . Twelfth Niffht. .i — Nor tcntpt the danger of my true defence - King John. 4 — In eases ol' defence, 'tis best to weigh the enemy more mighty than he seems Hen. r. 2 — Put on thy defences - - Antony and Cleopatra. 4 DEF— DEL Difciuc, And tliou, dismember'd with thine own defence Romeo and Juliet. — And gave you such a masterly report, for arts and exercise in your defence Hamlet. — Unless she drown'd lierself in her own defence - Ibid. Dcftnd. God defend that the lute should be like the case Much Ado About Not/i. — But yet I dare defend my innocent life against an emperor King Jolin. — Heaven defend your good souls - - Ot/iello. Defendant. With men of courage, and with means defendant Henry v. Defenders. Have tiie power still to banish your defenders Cuiiolanus. Defensible. Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur's name did seem defensible 2 H. iv. Defiance. Take my detiance - Measure for Measure. — Then take my king's defiance from my mouth . King Jo/in. — I have thrown a brave defiance in king Henry's teeth . 1 Henry iv, — Let him greet England with our sharp defiance - Henry v. — To this add defiance : and tell him, for conclusion he hath betray'd his followers lb. — When I meet you arni'd as black defiance - Troilus and Cressida. Defies. When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee - Lear. Defnnnent- His definement suffers no perdition in you . Hamlet. Definite. Idiots, in this case of favour, would be widely definite Cymbelinc. Deflowered. Flower as she was, deflowered now by him Romeo and Juliet. Deforni'd, by being lov'd - Txvo Gcntlemeu of Verona. — He hath been a vile thief these seven years Much Ado About Nothing. — None can be call'd deform'd, but the unkind - Twelfth Night. Deformity passmg - - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Proper deformity seems not in the fiend so horrid as in woman Lear. Deftly. Come, high, or low ; thyself and office, deftly show Macbeth. Defy. All studies here I solemnly defy - - \ Henry iv. — Then I defy you, stars - - Romeo and Juliet. Degenerate. Farewel, faint-hearted and degererate king - 3 Henry vi. Deign my lines - - Txvo Gentlemen of Verona. — Nor would we deign him burial of his men - Macbeth. Since thou dost deign to woo her - - 1 Henry vi. And all those friends that deign to follow me - 3 Henry vi — Thy palate then did deign the roughest berry on the rudest hedge Ant. and Cleojp. Degree. Quite from the answer of his degree - Henry v. — Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees by which he did ascend Jul. Cwsar. — No, nor Hector is not Troilus, in some degrees Troilus and Cressida — Being vizarded, the unworthiest shews as fairly in the mask Ibid. — Ill effects of the want of observance of degrees - Ibid- Deity. Nor can there be that deity in my nature of here and every where Tw. Night '- — Humblv complaining to her deity, got my Lord Chamberlain his liberty Rich. Hi. Merry Wives of Windsor. Twelfth Night. 1 Henry vi, Twelfth Night. 1 Henry vi. Richard Hi. Ibid. Coriolanus. Antony atid Cleopatra. Ibid. Titus Andronicus. Romeo and Juliet. Wi7iter's Tale. Cymbeline. Lear. AS. P.C.L. Delay. Fine baited delay — • Who of my people hold him in delay — Leave off delays, and let us raise the siege — In delay there lies no plenty — Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends — Fearful commenting is leaden servitor to dull delay — Delay leads impotent and snail-pac'd beggary • — That you not delay the present — What they do delay, they not deny — Whiles we are suitors to their throne, delay's the thing we sue for He doth me wrong, to feed me with delays — In delay we waste our lights in vain ; like lamps by day Delay' d, but nothing alter'd : what I was I am Delicate fiend — ■ When the mind's free, the body's delicate Delight. Hast thou delight to see a wretched man do outrage and displeasure to himself Comedy of Errors. — His delights were dolphin like - Antony and Cleopatra. — Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face, and find delight writ there with beauty's pen - - - Romeo and Juliet. — These violent delights have violent ends - - Ibid. Delighted. If virtue no delighted beauty lack, your son-in-law is far more fair than black Othclh.l Delivers. He delivers you from this earth's thraldom to the joys of heaven Rich. iii.\ iiS4 922 923 115 359 935 454 692 4^6 98 342 413 45H 459 637 855 927 765 890 25 123 80 25 858 333 395 891 530 22 32 496 549 732 468 710 62 624 624 85 557 46 68 477 71 486 579 579 678 733 733 807 873 294 787 853 315 756 872' 935 565 62 58 6 9 25 6 1 9 18 39 4 35 43 26 15 42 33 37 47 36 6 65 46 I 26 9 25 62 27 42 24 43 17 44 3a 1 1 19 29 51 43 31 4 18 19 41 43 20 4 5 42 17 22 58 14 48 65 1 9 37 10 DEL— DEN Delivers. W'liat (Vom your grace shall I deliver to him - Richard tit. — ril deliver myself your loyal servant, or endure your heaviest censure Cor. — Then we will deliviT you the cause - - Julius Casar. — This is most certain, that 1 shall deliver - Antony and Cleopatra. — Shall I deliver you so - - - Hamlrt. — Thou dost deliver more or less than truth - Otiullo. Deliverance. O happy torment, when my torturer doth teach me answers for deliverance Merchant of Venice. — If I may convey my thoughts in this my light deliverance All's Well. — You have it from his own deliverance - - Il>i(l. DcVnrr'd. O, that I serv'd that lady; and might not be deliver'd to the world T-.v- N. Deipliobns. D. P. - - Troilns and Crcssida. Delphos. I have dispatch 'd in post to sacred Delphos to Apollo's temple JF.'i Talc, Delve. I cannot delve him to the root - . Cymbclinc. — I will delve one yard helow their mines, and blow them at the moon Uamlct Delver. Good man dclver - - - Ibid Deimmd. By this demand I perceive you are not altogether of his counsel AlVs Well- — Where we may leisurely each one demand, and answer to his part ]Vintrr's Tale. — Thou hast forgotten to demand that truly, which thou would'st truly know I Hen. , — M'heiein it shall appear, that your demands are just you shall enjoy them 'i Henry , — Yet leave our cousin Katharine here with us ; she is our capital demand Henry — Make that demand of the prover - - Troilus and Crcssida. — me nothing ! what you know, you know - - OthcHo. Demean. Out of doubt Antipholis is mad, else would he never sodemean himself C.o/'AV, Dcmcan'd. They have demean'd themselves like men born to renown, by life, or death 3 Henry VI. Demeanor. For 1 perceive but cold demeanor in Octavius' v/ing Julius Cccsar. Demeanour. With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow 2 Henry iv. Demerits. And my demerits may speak unbonnetted - OlltcUo. Demesnes. These twenty years this rock, and these demesnes, have been my'world Cym, — By her quivering thigh, and the demesnes that there adjacent lie Romeo and Juliet. — A gentleman of princely parentage, of fair demesnes - Ibid. Demelriu.f. D.P. Mid.s. Night's Dream, -p. ViA . D. P. Ani. and Cleop. — • D. P. - . . Titus Audronicus. Demi-caitnon . What's this? a sleeve? 'tis like a demi-cannon Tcnning (J'thc Shrcu-. Demi-devil. Demand that demi-devil, why he hath thus ensnar'd my soul and body 0th. Denii-ffod. Thus can the demi-god authority make us pay down for our ofJence by weight ... Measure for Measure. Demure. There's never any of these demure boys come to any proof 2 Henry iv. Demurely. Hark, how the drums demurely wake the sleepers Atii. and Cleop. Dcmuriing. Shall acquire no honour demurring upon me - Ibid, Detny.natur''d. As he had been incorps'd, and demy-natur'd with the brave beast Ham. Demy.puppcts. ... Tempest. Den. Were I at home at your den, sirrah, with your lioness, I'd set an ox-head to your lion's hide . _ . King John. — 0, why should nature build so foul a den, unless the gods delight in tragedies Tit. And. — Good den . - Muck Ado About Nothin^^ — God and St Stephen give you good den - Titui Audronicus — God ye good den - . Romeo and Juliet. Denuy. Give her this jewel; say, my love can give no place, bide no denay Ta. N. Denial. He's fortified against any denial - - Ibid. — Make denials encrease your services - - Cymhelinc Denier. You will not pay for the glasses you have burst? no not a denier Indue, to Tarn, of the Shrew. — My dukedom to a beggarly denier - . Richaidiil Dennis. D. P. . . As You Like It — No longer on saint Dennis will we cry - 1 Henry vi — St Dennis to St. Cupid . . Love's Labour Lo.it Denny, Sir Anthony. D. P. - . Henry viii. Denote. That can denote me truly - . Hamlet. — The better to denote her to the doctor . Merry Wives of Windsor. Denotement. Given up himself to the contemplation, mark and denotement, of her parts and graces . . . Othello. — They are dose denotements, working from the heart - Othello. P. C. L. ■t^ DEN— DES Denude. Raise me this beggar, and denude t!iat lord Tlmon of Athens. Denunciat'wii. She is fast, my wife, save that we do llie denunciation lack of outward order - - - Measure for Measure. ) Dcny'd. He, that's once deny'd, will hardly speed Timon of Alliens. 3 Depart. Whicii we niucli rather had depart witiial - Love'' s Labour Lost. 2 — At my depart for France - - 2 Henry vi. — At my depart tliese were his very wards - 3 Henri/ vi. 4 Depends. There's more depends on tliis than on the value Merchant of I'cnice- 4 — But our jealousy does yet depend - - Ci/mbelinc. — And the remainder that shall still depend, to be such men as may besort your ageLear. — This day's black fate on more days doth depend Romeo and Juliet. 3 Dependancy. I^et me report to him your sweet dependancy Antony and Cleop. 5 Dependant. Free dependant - - Measure for Measure. 4 Dephn-e. Never more will I my master's tears to you deplore Twelfth Night. 3 Depose. And formally according to our law, depose him in the justice of his cause Rich. ii. — Deposing thee before thou wert possess'd, who art possessed now to depose thyself Ibid. 2 Depos'd. She weeps, and says — her Henry is depos'd - 3 Henry vi. 3 Depositaries. Made you my guardians my depositaries . Lear. Depraved. Who lives, that 's not depraved or depraves Timon of Athens Deprive. And permit the curiosity of nations to deprive me, for that I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines lag of a brother - Lear Deputy. By his majesty I swear, whose far unworthy deputy I am 2 Henry vi. 3 Deracinate. While that the coulter rusts that should deracinate such savag'ry Henry v. 5 — Rend and deracinate the unity and married calm of states Troi. and Cressida. Dercetus. D. P. - - Antony and Cleopatra. Derision. Scorn and derision never come in tears ]Midsummcr Nights Dream — I havederision med'cinable, to use between your strangeness and his pride Tr. and Cr. Derive this - - - - Ibid. — Till you can derive from him better testimony of iiis intent Lear. Derived. I am, my lord, as well deriv'd as he, as well possessed M. N.''s Dream — How is this deriv'd ? saw you the field - - 2 Henry iv. Derogate. You are a fool granted ; therefore your issues being foolish, do not derogate Cymheline. 2 — And from her derogate bod}' never spring a babe to honour her Lear. 1 Derogately. IMore laugh'd at, that I should once name you derogately An. and Cleop. Derogation. Is there no derogation in't - - Cymbeline. Desai-ts. Of antres vast and desarts idle - - Othello. 1 Desartless. Who think you the most desartless man to be constable M. A. Abt. Noth. 3 Descant. And mar the concord with too harsh a descant Two Gent, of Verona. 1 — Unless to spy my shadow in the sun, and descant ou mine own deformity Rich. Hi. — For on that ground I'll make a holy descant - Ibid. 3 Descend. We will descend and fold him in our arms - Richard ii. 1 Descended. He sits 'mongst men, like a descended god - Cymbeline. — As well descended as thyself - - Ibid. Descent. Falsehood, cowardice, and low descent, three things that women highly hold in hate - - Two Gentlemen of Verona. Description. If that an eye may profit by a tongue then should I know you by description - - -As You Like It. 4 — cannot suit itself in words to demonstrate the life of such a battle Henry v. 4 Descry. What's past and what's to come she can descry - 1 Henry vi. — The main descry stands on the hourly thought - - Lear. — But the true ground of all these piteous woes we cannot without circumstance descry - - - Romeo and Juliet. 5 — I cannot, 'twixt the heaven and the main, descry a sail - Othello. 2 Desc)-t/''d. I kill'd a man, and fear I was descry'd Taming of (lie Shrew. Dcsdemona. D. P. - . - Othello. Desert. And not without desert so well reputed Txco Gcntlerncn of Verona. — Your desert speaks loud - - Measure for Measure. — I will assume desert - - Merchant of Venice. 2 — inaccessible - - -As You Like It. 2 — Is 't possible, that my deserts to you can lack persuasion Twelfth Night, j — Tiierefore let me iiavc rigiit, and let desert mount - 2 Henry iv. 4 — Tiiat all without desert have frown'd on me - Richard Hi, 2 P.C.L. 6G4 I 11 89 659 168 499 546 107 782 844 881 755 104 76 36"8 372 540 850 654 840 5 471 624 728 143 634 629 841 135 418 767 844 734 767 934 122 23 556 575 368 7G6 789 33 219 464 476 861 894 936 256 930 27 106 187 210 80 436 566 37 57 II 2 58 17 29 12 45 28 49 49 32 26 3 36 11 3 45 47 17 34 43 17 J 62 30 6 49 1 1 3 9 3 13 51 1 54 46 32 25 36 36 55 12 4 3 43 II 33 37 41 20 3 DES Desrrt. The duke by law found his deserts - Henry vi'ti. — The base o' the mount is rnnk'd with nil deserts, all kind of natiirns Tim. of'Afh. — We will not name desert, before his birth ; and being born, his addition sliall bi- humble - - . Trutliis uiid Cirssiila. — Use every man after his desert, and who shall 'scape whipping Hiniilct. Deserve. Nor would I have hini, till I do deserve him - All's Well- — But something you n)ay deserve of hiui through me - Machitli. — They well deserve to have, that know ilie strongest and surest way to get lihli. ii. — The less they deserve, llie more merit is in your bountv - llaniUi. JJrurrvril. I know not how I liavi" deservM to run into my lord's displeasure ////'v ITi/l. — Thou hast no less deserv'd, nor muit be known no less to have done so Mtnhctli. Deserving. I shall study deserving - - I.nir. — This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me tiiat which my father loses J bid. Desiffiii- That it may please you leave these sad designs to him that hath more cause to be a mourner - - - Richurd Hi Unless by using means I lame the foot of our design - CorUihiniis. JJfsii^iitd. The articles design'd . . Jfiimlct. Dcsi/^iininils. Serv'd his designments in mine own person - Coriolaiius. — Their designment halts ... Othello. Desire. A votary to fond desire - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — You must lay lime, to tangle her desires . . Ibid. — Come thronging, soft and delicate desires - Much Ado About Nothing. — Willi duty, and desire, we follow you - Mid.iummcr A^iffht''s Dreum. — For tliy desires are wolfisii, bloody, starv'd, and ravenous Mcrehant of Venice. — My desire more sharp than bled steel dioor witii begging Coriolanus — That she was never yet, that ever knew love got so sweet, as when desire did sue Troilus and Cressida. — But most miserable is the desire that's glorious - Cymbcline. • — That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub both fill'd and running Ibid. — Old desire doth on his death-bed lie, and young afl'ection gapes to be his heir R. tj- ./. — Out of the shot and danger of desire - - Hainlet. — A housewife, that, by selling her desires, buys herself bread and cloaths Othello. Desired. Be then desir'd by her, that else will take the thing she begs Lea — Honey, you shall be well desir'd in Cyprus . - Othello. De.sk' If 1 had play'd the desk, or table book - - Hamlet. Desolate will I hence, and die - - Richard Desolation. If ever I do see the merry days of desolation that I have seen L. L. Lo.st. — Every thing about you demonstrating a careless desolation As You Like It. — Even till unfenced desolation leave them as naked as the vulgar air King John. — My desolation does begin to make a better life Antony andClcopulra. Despair. I will keep her ignorant of her good, to make her heavenly comforts of despair - - Mea.snre for Measure. ■ — Moody and dull melancholy, kinsman to grim and comfortless despair Com. of Er. ■ — Rash-enibrac'd despair - - Merchant of Venice. — Therefore betake thee to nothing but despair - Winter's Talc. — The mere despair of surgery he cures - - Macbeth. — Call it not patience, Gaunt, it is despair - - Richard ii. — I will despair, and be at enmity with cozening hope . Ibid. — Whence springs this deep despair - - 3 Henry \i. — I the rather wean me from despair, for love of Edward's offspring in my womb Ibid. — I'll join with black despair against my soul - Richard Hi. — I shall despair, — there is no creature loves me ; and if I die, no soul shall pity me lb. — Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes fan you into despair Coriolanus. — Take the hint which my despair proclaims - Antony and Cleopatra. — Why I do trifle thus with his de.->pair? — 'lis done to cure it - Lear. Despairing. And by despairing, shall thou stand excus'd - Richard Hi. Despense. Can'st thou despcnse with heaven for such an oath 2 Henry Ti. Desperate. I am desperate oJ obtaining iter Two Gentlemen of Verona- \.s. i -1 \ J 1 2 I 2 1 «I 1 .> -4 3 5 S i •! 1 5 1 4 1 1 1 1 J 3 1 2 4 7 1 1 1 1 .S 5 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 4 1 3 3 4 3 4 2 4 3 2 4 1 2 3 1 2 1 7 1 7 1 5 1 3 4 1 1 4 2 1 '.' 2 1 2 1 2 i 2 2 2 5 2 4 3 •i 1 3 2 3 2 4 3 1 2 2 2 } 3 4 4 -' 2 5 3 i 3 3 9 4 G 1 2 •''v 1 > 1 3 2 P. C. L. DES— DET i)gi7;«-rt9 41 29 44 47 27 23 28 37 30 43 4 53 .^U 30 15 5 44. 31 II 30 6 50 31 8 15 17 14 41 8 25 12 44 15 67 4 I 56 49 33 3 48 57 32 27 38 55 Ii 22 4 32 14 Gb DET— DEV A. Detest. But I detest, an lionest maid as ever broke bread Merry Wives of IVincl Detradwiis. Happy are tliey that liear tlieir detractions, and can put them to mendinff Muck Ado Aliout Nut/ihifj;. Deucalion. No not our kin far than Deucalion oflT - Wititcr''s Talc. — .... Coriolauu.i. Deiice-re''s Labour Lost. — Set this diamond safe in golden palaces, as it becomes - 1 Henry vl — One day he gives us diamonds, next day stones - Tirnon of At/iens. — I have not seen the most precious diamond that is, n;)r you the lady Cymbcline' iiiaiia. You seem to me as Dian in her orb Mneli jldo About Nothing. — Come, ho, and wake Diana with a hymn - Merchant of Venice. _ He hath bougiit a pair of cast lips of Diana - As You Lilic It — I will weep for notliing, like Diana in the fountain - Ibid. — Did ever Dian so become a grove, as Kate this chamber Turning of the Shrew. — . D. P. . . - Airs Well. — Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly, and to imperial Love - Ibid. — 's lip is not more smooth and rubious - . Turlflh Night. — Like modest Dian circled with her nymphs ' . 3 Henry id. — 's. By all Diana's wailing women yonder, and by herself Troilus and Crcssida. — Should he make me live like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets Cy7iiheline. — And makes Diana's rangers false tiieniselves - Ibid. — The chimney-piece chaste Dian bathing . . Il/id. — Yet my mother seem'd the Dian of that time . Ibid. — Her name that was as fresh as Dian's visage . Othello. Diana's foresters. Let us be — Diana's foresters, gentlemen of the shade I Hen. iv.\ Dibble. I'll not put the dibble in earth to set one slip of them Winter s Tale. Dice. Once before he won it of me with false dice Much Ado About Noth. — Well run dice - - Love's Labour Lost. — Ttiis is he that chides the dice in honourable terms - Ibid. — No die but an ace for him ; for he is but one Midsummer Nights Dream. — If Hercules and Lichas jilay at dice, which is the better man, the greater throw may turn bj' fortune from the weaker hand - Merchant of Venice. — False as dice are to be wish'd, by one that fixes no bourn 'twixt his and mine W.'s T. — U ith die and drab I purchased this caparison - Ibid. — The confident and over-lusty French do the low-rated English play at dice Henry v. — Be these tiie wretches that we play'd at dice for - Ibid. — The very dice obey him - - Antony and Cleopatra. — And by the hazard of the spotted die ; let die the spotted Timon of Athens. Dicers'' oaths. HJakes marriage vows as false as dicers' oaths Hamlet. Dick. jMuch good dich thy good heart - Timon of Athens. Dick. Some Dick - - Love''s Labour Lost. — the butciier. I). P. - - 2 Henry ri. Dickens. What the dickens - Merry Wives (f Windsor. Dickon. Jocky of Norfolk, be not too bold, for Dickon thy master is bought and sold Richard Hi. Dictynna a title to Phoebe, to Luna, to the moon - Love's Labour Lost. Did it with a pudency so rosy - - Cymbeliue. — Or who is he, that otherwise than noble nature did, hath alter'd that good picture lb. Dido widow ... Tempest. — By that fire whicli burn'd the Carthage queen Mid. Night's Dream. — In such a niglit stood Dido witli a willow in her hand upon the wild sea banks, and wav'd her love - - Merchant of Venice. — and her vEneas shall want troops - Antony and Cleopatra. — a dowdj' . . - Romeo and Juliet. Die. She will rather die than give any sign of affection Much Ado About Noth. A.S P.f .1 ;■) 5 (147 1 3 .' 3 !)40 U 5 1 'J 501 'i 2 1 53;) 4 ■2 '1 536' (j :i 4 DIG'. '■A 2 7 209 '. V ;) 235 ■. 1 2 3.')l i '2 :> 538 ■i 4 878 ■- '5 1 3 fc!) '. >2 2 2 .5 :\ G5fi •- 53 ' 1 5 5 2 IGU 5 3 4961 4 .■5 6' 6'G;i 'i ' 1 1 5 7f.3 '. M 4 1 125 6 ft 1 1.08 3 3 4 215 i M 4 1 218 4 2 1 260^ 225 26 2 3 233 3 1 4 C7'. I ;^ 4 8 550:. I 5 2 644 '. 23 1 7 7<;g i I 1 2 3 ^Gf) 2 4 770'. '. 'I 2 5 771 i o 3 946'. ' r I 2 39 1 '. 4 3 291 2 1 I16'. >(i 5 2 171 \ 5 2 172 1 5 1 151 '. > 2 1 182 L ) 1 2 277 : 4 2 289 4 eh 461 1 4 5 4f;G : I 1 2 3 73G' i '^ 5 5 G7) ■ 3 4 916 4 1 2 654 5 2 173 499 : 3 2 52 5 3 588 i 4 2 163 2. 2 5 771 I 4 2 782 : 2 1 7 i •J 1 1 135' a .J 1 197 1 \ 12 752 i £ •1 4 878 4 I 3 119' !f DIE— DIG A.S. P. C.L. Z)ie. It were a better death than die wiih mocks Much Ado About Nothing. ,'J — Will you sterner be tlian he that dies and lives by bloody drops As Yon Like If. 3 — If I might die within this hour, I have liv'd to die when I desire Winter s Tah: 4 — And so he'll die, and rising so again, when I shall meet him in the court of heav'n I shall not know him - - King John. 3 — men like dogs ; give crowns like pins - - 2 Henri/ iv. '2 — I care not; — a man can die but once ; — we owe God a death - Ibid, •i — He that dies this year is quit for the next - - Ibid. — I am afeard there are few die well that die in a battle - Henri/ ~<. 4 ■ — If we are raark'd to die, we are enougii to do our country loss Ibid. 4 — We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us Ih. 4 — But kings, and mightiest potentates, must die - 1 Henry vi. 'i — To die by thee, were but to die in jest - - 2 Henry vi. — 'Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord, when men are unprepar'd Richard Hi. — He that hath a will to die by himself, fears it not from another Cor'iolanns. — That we shall die, we know ! 'tis but the time, and drawing days out, that men stand upon - . . Julius Ccesur. — With meditating that she must die once, I have the patience to endure it now lb, — I have seen her die twenty times upon far poorer moment Ant. and Cleop. — What thing is it, that I never did see man die . Cymbeline. Died. Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them As You Like It — He died as one that had been studied in his death - Macbeth. — But how he died, God knows, not Henry - 2 Henry vi. — Took such sorrow, that he quit being - - Cymbeline. Diet. To fast like one that takes diet - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — You that turn'd off a first so noble wife, may justly diet me All's Well. — He hath kept an evil diet long, and over-much consum'd his royal person Rich. Hi. — Thou art all the comfort the gods will diet me with - Cymbeline. — But partly led to diet my revenge - - Othello. Dieted. He is dieted to his hour - - All's Well. — As if I lov'd my little should be dieted in praises sauc'd with lies Coriolanns. — I'll watch him 'till he be dieted to my request - Ibid. Dieter. And sauc'd our broths, as Juno had been sick and he her dieter Cymbeline. Difference. To me the difference forges dread - Winter's Tale. — Vexed I am of late, with passions of some difference Julius Ccesar. — When we debate our trivial difference loud, we do commit murder in healing wounds - - Antony and Cleopatra. — I'll teach you differences - - - Lear. — You may wear your rue with a difference - Hamlet. — An absolute gentleman, full of most excellent differences - Ibid. Differing. Laying by that nothing gift of differing multitudes Cymbeline. Diffuse. If but as well I other accents borrow, that can my speech diffuse Lear. Diffused- Let them from forth a saw-pit rush at once with some diffused song M. W.ofW. — attire - - - Henry v. — infection of a man - - Bichard Hi. Dig-you-den. God dig-you-den all - Love's Labour Lost. Digest. It can never be, they will digest this harsh indignity - Ibid. — That afterwards we may digest our complots in some form Bichard Hi. — But, will the king digest this letter of the cardinal's - Henry viii. — Things rightly touching the weal o' the common - Coriolanns. ■ — With my two daughters' dowers digest this third - Lear. Digested. Come on, my son, in whom my house's name must be digested All's Well. — We have cause to be glad that matters are so well digested Ant, and Cleop. — Well digested in the scenes - - Hamlet. Digestion. Now, good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both Macbeth. Dighton. O thus, quoth Dighton, lay the gentle babes - Bichard Hi. Dignity. How often said, my dignity would last but 'till 'twere known W.'s Tale. — My cloud of dignity is held from falling with so weak a wind, that it will quickly drop - . - 2 Henry iv. — I will double charge thee with dignities - - Ibid. — I am resolv'd for death, or dignity - - 2 Henry vi. — Take to your royal self this proffer'd benefit of dignity Richard Hi. — Nothing but death shall e'er divorce my dignities - Henry viii. — So clay and clay differs in dignity, whose dust is both alike Cymbeline. 121 21C •294 354 42/ 432 4;i2 4G2 465 465 48: 516 572 700 716 723 730 783 217 322 514 760 24 249 557 775 939 242 679 699 779 290 706 734 842 921 \m 778 842 60 471 558 161 171 571 605 673 838 247 73,5 908 331 579 294 439 4-13 525 576 604 778 •Z 2 19 17 36 47 51 60 1 1 31 24 33 II 24 5 11 15 18 53 9 65 25 11 21 57 34 36 23 25 20 40 20 22 27 2 44 164 I 27 27 1 18 62 44 13 31 2 46 42 29 47 37 30 20 9 39 DIG-DIS A.S. P. C.L. Dign'ss. 1 am conio to kioep my word thouj,'li in sonic part ciiforci-il to digress Taming of the Shrew. D'lgrcisiiig. Thy abundant goodness shall excuse this deadly blot in thy digressing son - . . Richurd ii. — Thy noble shape is but a form of wax, digressing from the valour of a man R. aiiilJ. DigressU)ii . I may example my digression by some mighty precedent L. L. Lost. Dilate. Do me the favour to dilate at full - Comedy of Errors. — That I would all my pilgrimage dilate - - Othello. Dilated. After them, and take a more dilated farewel - AWs Well. — More than the scope of these dilated articles allows - Hamlet. Dil-do'.i. Willi such delicate burdens of dil-do's and fadings 1Vhiter''.i 'I'ale. Dilemma. In jierplexity and doubtful dilemma Alerri/ ll'ire.s of Windsor. — I will presently pen down my dilemmas - AlTs Well. Diligeiire. Guilty diligence - Measure for Alcnsure. Dimriisioii. In dimension, and the shape of nature, a gracious person T-v. Night. — My dimensions arc as well compact - - Lear Diminiitive.f. Most monster-like, be shown for poorest diminutives for dolts An. and CI. Dimming. All of us have cause to wail the dimming of our shining star Rieh. Hi, Din. "Twas a din to fright a monster's ear - Tempest. — Think you a little din can daunt my ears - Taming of the Shrew. — But with a din confus'd inforce the present execution - Coriolamis. — No farther with your din express impatience - Cymhelinc Dined. He had not dined ; the veins unfdPd, our blood is cold, and then we pout upon the morning, are unapt to give or to forgive - Coriolanns. Dinner. I would I were as sure of a good dinner Taming of the Shrew Dint. I perceive, you feel the dint of pity - Jnlins Ca-sar. Dion. D. P. ' - . . Winter's Tale. Diomede. ... ;{ Henry vi. Diomcde.i. D. P. Ant. and Cleoji. p. 728 — D. P. Troilus and Crrs. Dipping all his faults in their aflection, works like the spring that turneth wood to stone Hamlet. Direct not liini, whose way himself will choose - Richard Direction-giver. . - Ta'O Gent, of Verona. Direction indirect to find the way, designed to perplex the enquirer Mer. (f Venice. — Call for some men of sound direction . Richard Hi. — Let thy blood be thy direction till thy death - Troilus and Cress. — By indirections find directions out . - Hamlet. Directitnde. Durst not (look you sir) show themselves (as we term it) his friends whilst he's in directitude . . Coriolamis. Direetiir. In no less working, than are swords and bows, directive by the limbs T.andC. Directly. Desdemona is directly in love with him - Othello. — I have dealt most directly in thy affair - . Ibid. Direful. 'Tis some mischance ; the cry is very direful - Ibid Dirge. Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change Ro7neo and -JuUet. Dirt. Paris is dirt to him . . Troilus and Cre.ss. — To match us in comparison with dirt - - Ibid. Dirt-rotten livers - . - . Ibid. Dis. Dusky Dis - . * Tempest. — For the flowers now, that, frighted, thou lei'st fall from Dis's waggon W.''s Tale. Disable all ilie benefits of your own country . As Von Like It. — not thyself J hast not a tongue - - 1 Henry vi Disanimt.tes. As it disanimates his enemies - - Ibid. Disappointed. Unhousell'd, disappointed, unanel'd - Hamlet. Disarm. You shall do more than all the island kings, disarm great Hector Tr. and Cr. Di.^astcr, The holes where the eyes should be, which pitifully disaster the cheeks Antony and Cleopatra. Disasters veil'd the sun - - Hamlet. Dis-beneh\l . I hope my words dis-bench'd you not - Coriolanns. Disbranch. She that herself will sliver and disbranch from her maternal sap, perforce must wither .... Lear Dishurden'd. My heart is great; but it must break with silence, ere't be dlsburden'd Richard ii. Discandy. Do discandy, melt their sweets on blossoming Caesar Ant. and CIcop. Di.rcandying. By the discandying of this pelleted storm lie graveless Ibid. — You should be rul'd, and led by some discretion — Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature ' Discuss unto me — Art thou a gentleman? what is thy name? discuss Disdain. Sour-eyed disdain What, my dear lady disdain — rather corrupt me ever - - — These were her words uttered with mild disdain They do disdain us much beyond our thoughts — The disdain and shame whereof hath ever since kept Hector fasting — And solicit'st here a lady that disdains thee and the devil alike tDitdained. Revenge the jeering and disdain'd contempt, of this proud king 1 //. iv. — You shall find me, wretched man, a thing the most disdain'd of fortune Cymb. ^Disdainful- That I was disdainful - Much Ado About Nothi'ig. — youth - - Midsummc) Night''s Dream. Disease. His dissolute disease will scarce obey this medicine Merry W. of Wind. ! — He will hang upon liim like a disease - Much Ado About Nbfhinff.U ; — Though she have as many diseases as two-and-fifty horses Taju. of the Shrew.U Many a thousand of us hav.e the disease and feel 't not - Winter's Tale.\\ M 23 241 433 212 167 83 778 914 919 2 I DIS A.S. P. C. L. Discard. I here discard my sickness - - Julius Ctrsar. 2 I Dis-case me - - - Tempest, h — thee instantly - - Winter's Tale. 4 Discerner. No discerner durst wag his tongue in censure Henry viii. I Discernings. Either his notion weakens, or his discernings are letharg'd Lear, 1 Discharge. You have not a man in all Athens, able to discharge Pyramus but he Midsummer Night's Dream. 4 2 — Do you discharge upon mine hostess - - 2 Henri/ iv. 2 4 — Of what's past, is, and to come, the discharge - Cymbeline. 5 4 Disciplined. Has he disciplin'd Aufidius finely - Coriolanns. 2 1 Disciplines. He has no more directions in the true disciplines of the wars Henry v. 3 2 — For disciplines ought to be used - . Ibid. 3 6' — Let's want no discipline, make no delay - . Richard Hi. 3 3 — Heaven bless thee from a tutor, and discipline come not over thee Tr. and Cres. 2 3 Disclaims. Nature disclaims in thee - . Lear. 2 2 Disclos'd. As patient as the female dove, when that her golden couplets are disclos'd Ham. 5 Discomfit. Ur.curabJe discomfit reigns in the hearts of all our present parts 2 Henry vi.^ 2 Discomfortalk cousin ... Richard ii. 3 2 Discontent. Can you make no use of your discontent Mucli Ado Aboict Nothing. \ 3 — For what's more miserable than discontent - 2 Henry vi. 3 I ■ — Now isthe winter of our discontent, madeglorious summer by this son of York R.iil. 1 1 Discord. I never heard so musical a discord, such sweet thunder Mid. N.'s Dr. 4 I ■ — Set armed discord 'twixt these perjur'd kings - King John. 3 — het not your private discord keep away the levied succours 1 Henry vi. 4 ■ — An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords Rom. and Jul. 3 Discover. To discover islands far away - Two Gentlemen of Verona. I 3 — I will discover that which shall undo the Florentine - All's Well. 4 1 Discoverers. Send discoverers forth to know the numbers of our enemies 2 Henry iv.^ 1 Discovery, One inch of delay more is a South-sea ofl' discovery As You Like It. 3 2 Discourse. His discourse peremptory - Love's Labour Lost. 5 1 — This accident and flood of fortune so far exceeds all instance, all discourse T. Night. 4 3 — is heavy, fasting - - - Cymbeline. 3 6 — Give it breath with your mouth, and it will discourse most eloquent music Ha7n. 3 2 — Sure he that made us with such large discourse, looking before and after Ibid. 4 4 Discoursed. And hear at large discoursed all our fortunes Comedy of Errors, o l| 319 Discourser. The tract of every thing would by a good discourser lose some life, which action's self was tongue to - - Henry viii- 1 I 591 Discourtesy. I shall unfold equal discourtesy to your best kindness Cymbeline. 2 3 769 Discretion. Thou pigeon-egg of discretion - Love's Labour Lost. 5 1 1 68 — I have seen the days of wrong through the little hole of discretion Ibid. 5 2 175 — Covering discretion with a coat of folly - - Henry v. 'Z 4 454 — Your discretions better can persuade than I am .able to instruct or teach I Henry vi. 4 1 490 Was it discretion to let this honest man wait like a lousy foot-boy at chamber door Henry viii- b — But it raises the greater war between him and his discretion Ant. and Cleopatra- -2 Lear. 2 Hamlet. 1 Henry v. 4 Ibid. 4 Tempest -14 713 18 29 59 843 148 427 786 681 45G 45m 585 629 847 92G 526 377 114 511 556 147 351 491 Much Ado About Nothing. Airs Well. 3 Henry vi. Coriolanus. Tr. and Cr. Cymbeline. 616 739^ 8-19 898 462 466 15 112 233 546 676 62) 766 39 i 774 115 139 54 112 256 277 7 39 18 6 61 '21 29 32 24 58 18 17 50 1 34 10 26 31 10 64 4 51 2 2 2 28 8 19 21 9 39 6 16 5 14 61 12 65 31 n 27 24 45 13 54 28 7 DIS Disciisf. I cannot name tlie disease ; and it is caugiit of you, tliat yet aru well W.\i. T. I — Tiiis disease is lieyoiul my practice - - Muchth. 5 — I will turn diseases to commodity . . 2 Uciir;/ iv. 1 — And, in tliat ease, I'll tell tliee my disease - - I Henri/ vi. i — 'Tis time to give them pliysick, their diseases are grown so catcliing Hairy viii. I — As she is now, she will but disease our better mirth - Curiolniiiis. I — He's a disease that must be cut away - - Iliid. ', — Rotten diseases of the South - - Tniil'is and Crissida. 5 — My daugliter; or, rather, a disease tliat's in my tlesh - Lair. — Like the owner of a foul disease, to keep it from divulging;, let it feed even on the pith of life - - '- Humlct. 4 — desperate grown, by desperate appliance are reliev'd - Itnd. 4 Dis-tdi^id. I grieve myself, to think, when thou shall be dis-edg'd by her that now thou tir'st on - - - Cyinlic/iiic. Disfif^iirf. And say becomes to disfigure, or to present the figure of moonshine M.N.D- Dhfnniix/i. - - Two Gcntlnncn of Verona. — What a wicked beast was I, to disfurnish myself against such a good time T. ofAth. Disgorge, ^\'ouldst thou disgorge into the general world As You Like It. — The deep-drawing barks, do there disgorge their warlike fraughtage I'rolognc to TroUiis and Crcssida. Disgrace. I could find in my heart to disgrace my man's apparel, and cry like a woman As Vou Like It — have of late knock'd too often at my door - AWs Well. — And you my sovereign lady with the rest, causeless have laid disgraces on my head 2 Henri/ vi. — Yet you must not think to fob off our disgrace with a tale - Coriolauiis. Disgraeioiis. I do suspect I have done some offence, tiiat seems disgracious in the city's eye ... Richard Hi. — If I be so disgracious in your sight, let me march on . Iljid. Disguise. I have a disguise to sound FalstafT Merri/ Wives of Windsor. — A fancy that he hath to strange disguises Much Ado About Nothing. — But one tiiat scorns to live in this disguise - Taming of the Shrew. — I see thou art a wickedness, wherein the pregnant enemy does much Tw. Night. — Where are our disguises . - . 1 Henry iv. — The wild disguise has almost antiek'd us all - Antony and Ch-opatra. A.S. P. C.L. — The holy strength of their command Disguiser. Oh, Death's a great disguiser Dish. Here's a dish I love not — Just so many strange dishes — He will to his ^Egyptian dish again Dish-clont. He wore none, but a dish-clout of Jaquenettas — Romeo's a dish-clout to him Troilus and Crcssida. Measure for Measiir Much Ado About Nothin Ibid. Antony and Cleopatra. Love's Lab. Lost. Romeo and Juliet Dishabited. Had been dishabited, and wide havock made King John Dishonour. I rather would have lost my life betimes, than bring a burden of dishonour home - - . 2 Henry vi. — Do what you will, dishonour shall be humour - Julius Ccvsar. — For since dishonour trailicks with man's nature, he is but out-side Tim. of Athens. Dishonour' d. What, madam, be dishonour'd openly, and basely put it up without revenge Titus Andronicus. Dishonest. Bid the dishonest man mend himself - Twelfth Night. Dishonesty. His dishonesty appears, in leaving his friend here in necessity and denying him .... Ibid. Disinherit, Father, you cannot disinherit me ; if you be king, why should not I succeed 3 Henry vi. Disjoint. Our state to be disjoint and out of frame - Hamlet. Dislike. So your dislikes, to whom I would be pleasing, do cloud my joys with danger and with sorrow . - - 3 Henry vi. — You feed too much on this dislike - Troilus and Crcssida. — ^\'hat most he should dislike, seems pleasant to him - Lear. — I'll do it, but it dislikes me - . Othello. Dislikcn. And as you can disliken the truth of your own seeming Winter's Tale. DisUmns. Tiiat, which is now a horse, even with a thought the rack dislimns A. Sf Cho. Disloyal. The lady is disloyal - Much Ado About Nothing. — Thou dost suspect, that I have been disloyal to thy bed - Richard it. 279 338 421 483 59r) G7U CH.O 643 850 9IH 918 774 14 34 6b9 209 619 207 241 511 673 575 581 47 121 267 71 397 740 630 103 116 118 739 175 887 346 63 35 48 49 5 47 34 8 1 13 II h7 1 18 37 59 13 4 17 2 3 I 44 512 722 652 1 796 68 530 898 546 631 858 939 295 752 122 386 58 52 65 II 24 16 23 33 27 45 61 22 58 57 20 58 18 35 27 4S 33 DIS A Disloyalty. liook sweet, speak fair, become disloyalty Comedy of Errors. 3 — Such seeming truth of Hero's disloyalty Much Ado Alioiit Not/iiii^q: '2 Dismaiiih: Commit a thing so monstrous, to dismantle so many folds of favour Lear. Dismay. In this there can be no dismay, my ships come home a month before the day Menhani of Venice. 1 D'tS7nes. Every tithe soul, 'mongst many thousand dismes, hath been as dear as Helen's Troilus and Crcssida- Disnatiir''d. That it may live, and be athwart disnatur'd torment to her Lear. Dis-orh^d. Or like a star dis-orb'd * - Troilus and Crcssida. ^ Disorder, that hath spoil'd us, friend us now - - Henry v. -i — Fear frames disorder, and disorder wounds where it should guard 2 Henry vi. — But his own disorders deserv'd much less advancement - Lear. Disparage, I will disparage her no farther Much Ado About Nothing. — not the faith thou dost not know - Midsummer Night^s Dream. Disparagements. - - Merry Wives of Windsor. — But to our honour's great disparagement - Cotnedy of Errors. 1 — I would not for the wealth of all this town here in my house, do him disparagement Romeo and Juliet. Dispark^d my parks, and fell'd my forest woods - Richard it. Dispatch. Take her by the hand, away with her to the deanery, and dispatch it quickly Merry Wives of Windsor — Mistress, dispatch you with your safest haste - As You Like It. I — Will you dispatch us here under this tree - - Hid. ^ Dispatch^l. Have you dispalch'd • Merry Wives of Windsor. 5 — Let him know, we have dispatch'd the duke, as he commanded 2 Henry vi. 3 — Thus was I, sleeping, by a brother's hand, of life, of crown, of queen, at once dis- patch'd . . - Hamlet. I Dispense. Might you dispense with your leisure • Measure for Measure. 3 Displace our heads, where, thank the gods, they grow, and set them onLud's town Cym. 4 Displont a town - - Romeo and Juliet. 3 Displanting. But by the displanting of Cassio - Othello Displeasure. Hast thou delight to see a wretched man do outrage and displeasure to himself ... Comedy of Errors, - Doing displeasure to the citizens - - Hid. — Food to my displeasure - Mnch Ado About Nothing. 1 I am sick in displeasure to him - - - Ibid. 2 — Of late this duke hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece As You Like H • — Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust, destroy our friends, and after weep their dust - - - -Airs Well, ■ — Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself to wrathful terms Trail, and Crcssida- — Found you no displeasure in him by word or countenance - Lear. . Disport. Comes hunting this way to disport himself - 3 Henry vi. We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves - Timon of Athens. ■ That my disports corrupt and taint my business - Othello. I Dispose. His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose Comedy of Errors. 1 ■ Carries on the stream of his dispose, without observance or respect of any Tr. Sj^ Cr. '1 He hath a person and a smooth dispose, to be suspected - Othello Dispos''d. Ay, he does well enough, if he be dispos'd, and so do I too Tw. Night. 2 — You did suspect she had disj)os'd with Caesar Antony and Cleopatra. 4 Disposer. With my disposer, Cressida - Troilus and Crcssida. 3 — Your poor disposer sick ... Ibid. 3 ■ Disposing. All was royal; to the disposing of it nought rebell'd Henry viii. I . Dispositions. I have a great dispositions to cry Merry Wives of Wind.wr. 3 More than the villanous inconstancy of man's disposition is able to bear Ibid. 4 ■ — Now I will be your Rosalind in a more coming-on disposition As You Like It. — Her dispositions she inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer AWs Well. You make me strange, even to the disposition that I owe - Macbeth. Away, my disposition, and possess me some harlot's spirit Coriolanits. ■ well-divided disposition - - Antony and Cleopatra. 1 — As they pinch one another by the disposition, he cries out, 7io more Ibid. • And put away these dispositions, which of late transform you - Lear. — Let his disposition have that scope that dotage gives it - Ibid. — We fools of nature so horridly to shake our disposition - Hamlet. — I crave fit disposition for my wife - - Othello. I M2 P. C. L. 310 118 839 182: 627 844 627 4C6 526 850 122 144 4 304 874 377 62 205 215 64 513 902 98 780 884 939 315 317 114 J17 205 247 644 841 548 654 93 303 630 936 71 753 632 632 591 51 61 218 224 331 690 733 739 843 844 902 935 is 16 10 28 DIS Dlsprahiiigly. t?o many a time wlicn I have spoke of you ilispraisingly, lialh taVn your part . - - Ol/iiUo. nisjnitif^. The poisonous damp oP night dispunge upon me Ant. and Clcopuiru. Disputable, He is too disputable for my company - As You L'tlic It- Disputation. Sny to great Cwsar this, in disputation I kiss his conquering liand A.6{ Clco. Disputes. Tliougii my soul disputes well witli my sense Twelfth Niffht. — his own estate ... ]\'iiiler\s Tale. — it like a man - - - Mael/et/i Disputed. I'll have it disputed on - - Othello Disqitonlity. A little to disciuauiity your train . . Lear. Disquietly. All ruinous disorders follow us disquietly to our graves! Ibid Disseat. Th's push will cheer me ever, or disseat me now - Maeheth. Dissenilile. I will dissend)le myself in 't - . Twelfth A^iir/il. — I would I were the first that ever dissembled in sucli a gown - Ibid. 4 — I would dissemble wiih my nature, where my fortunes and my friends, at stake, required I should do so in honour . - Coriolaniis.^ Dissembler. Tliou dost wrong me, thou dissembler, thou ! Miieh Ado About Noth. 5 — Arise, dissembler, though 1 wisl) thy death, I will not be thy executioner lilch. Hi. 1 Dissembliiii^. Play one scene of excellent dissembling ; and let it look like perfect honour Antony and Cleopatra. ' Disscmbly. Is our whole dissembly appear'd Mneh Ado About Nothing. 4 Disscntion. This late dissention, grown betwixt the peers, burns under feigned ashes of forg'd love - - - 1 Henry vi. 3 Dissevtioiis rogues. - - - Coriolanns. ' Dmci'Cr your united strengths - - King, John. - Disscvcr'd. Performed in this wide gap of time, since first we were dissever'd IV.'s Tale. 5 Dissolve. If there be more, more woeful, hold it in ; for 1 am almost ready to dissolve T.car. ^ Dissolv'd. I am freely dissolv'd and dissolutely Merry Wives of Windsor. 1 Dissolution, A man of continual dissolution and thaw - Ibid. 3 Dis-tain\1, I live dis-tain'd, thou undishonoui'd . Comedy of Errors.v-^ Distaff. It hangs like flax on a distaff - Twelfth Night. ^ — We'll thwack him hence with distaffs - Winter'^s Trtfc. 1 Yea, distaff women manage rusty bills against thy seat - Richard ii. 3 — More charming with their own nobleness, which could have turn'd a distaff to a' lance ... Cymbeline.\5 — I must change arms at home, and give the distaff into my husband's hands Lear.A Distain. You having land, and blest with beauteous wives, they would distrain the one, distain the other - - liichard iiil^ — The worthiness of praise distains his worth - Troilus and Crcssida. ' Distance. You stand on distance - Merry Wives of Windsor. 2 ■ — So is he mine: and in such bloody distance - Macbeth. ■i Distaste. Her brain-sick raptures canrict distaste the goodness of a quarrel Tr. & Cr.^'^^ Distasteful. After distasteful looks - - Timon of Athens A^ Distemper. I would not have your distemper in this kind, for the wealth of Windsor Castle - - Merry Wives of Windsor. 3 — If little faults, proceeding on distemper, shall not be wink'd at Henry v. '^ Distcmpcrutures. At her heels a huge infectious troop of pale distemperatures C. of Er. 5 — Through this distemperature we see the seasons alter Mid. Night's Dream. '^ — At your birth, our grandam earth, having this distemperature, in passion shook Ml.iv. 3 Distempci\l lords, the king, by me, requests your presence straight King ,/ohji. 4 — It is but as a body, yet, distemper'd - -2 Henry iv.3 Distillation. To be stopp'd in, like a strong distillation, with stinking cloathsil/. W.ofW. 3 Distiird. A man distill'd out of our virtues - Troilus and Crcssida. I — Whilst they distill'd almost to jelly, with the act of fear - Hamlet. 1 Distinction, with abroad and powerful fan, puffing at all, winnows the light away Tr.&;Cr. I — And I do fear besides, that I shall lose distinction in my joys . Ibid. 3 Disiinguishrneiit. And mannerly distinguishment leave out between the prince and beggar - . - Winter's Tale. Distract. The fellow is distract, and so am I - Comedy of Errors. — IVIy hair be fix'd an end, as one 'distract - - 2 Henry vi. 3 — To see thy noble uncle thus distract - Titus Andronicus. 4 — Better I were distract : so should my thoughts be sever'd from my griefs Lear. 4 Distracted. He's lov'd of tlie distracted multitude - Hamlet. 4 Distraction. You look as if vou held a brow of much distraction Winter's Talc; A.S. P. C.L. 944 1 751 I •^08 'J 747 1 293 ■. as? '; 93:5 1 844 I h4l I 33»i 81 : 81 '. G90 128 55.0 '. 731 ; 127: 486 673: 348 I 302 '2 866 I 43 1 56 i 307 :< 67 1 276 I 378 J 784 i 858 I 588 i 625 I 47 i 329 i 628 1 658 I 54 i 452 316'. 138 403 359 429! 56: 626 899 623: 632 281 313 516 807 862 918 277 DIS— DIV Distractions. His power went out in such distractions, as begynilM all spies Ant. and Ck. — You How to great distraction - . TroUiis and Crcssida. Distrain. You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives, they would distrain the one, distain the other - - Bicliard Hi. Distranfrht. As if thou wert distraught, and mad with terror - Ihid. — ! if I wake, shall I not be distraught - Romeo and Juliet. Distress. The thorny point of bare distress hath ta'en from me the shew of smootii civility ... As Yon Like It. Distribution. So distribution should undo excess, and each man have enough Lear. Distrust. Make me not offended in your distrust Antony and Cleopatra- Disturbed sh-i/ is not to walk in - - Jnlms Casur. Disturbers. Two deep enemies, foes to my rest, and my sweet sleep's disturbers H. Hi. Disvalu''d. Her reputation was disvalu'd in levity Measure for Measure. Disvoueli'd. Every letter he hath writ hatli disvouch'd other - Ibid. Ditch. I fight against thee ! — no : I will go seek some ditch wherein to die Ant.and Clc. Ditc/i-doi^'-. - . - - Lear. Ditty. Though there was no great matter in the ditty, yet the note was very un- tuneable - - - Js You Like It. Dive. To dive like buckets, in concealed wells - King John. — How he did seem to dive into their hearts - - Richard ii. — thoughts, down to my soul - - Ricliard Hi. — He dives into the king's soul, and there he scatters doubts, dangers Henry viii. Div'd. Tl)e untainted virtue of your years hath not div'd into the world's deceit R. Hi. Diver. When your diver did hang a salt-fish on his hook Antony and Cktipatru. Divers. New opinions, divers and dangerous - Henry viii Divert. And with pale policy, seek to divert the English purposes Henry t Diverted. I rather will subject me to the malice of a diverted blood, and bloody brother As You Like It. — I could have well diverted her intents - AlVs Well. Dividant. Whose procreation, residence, and birth, scarce is dividant Tim. of Athens. Divided. For we to-morrow hold divided councils - Richard Hi — Poor Ophelia, divided from herself, and her fair judgment - Harnlet. Divine. It is a good divine, that follows his own instructions Merchant of Venice. — More needs she the divine, than the physician - Macbeth. — Dar'st thou, thou little better thing than earth, divine his downfal? Richard — To shun the danger that his soul divines - Richard in. — air - - - Much Ado About NvtJiin^ Diviner. This drudge or diviner laid claim to me; called me Droniio Comedy of E Divineness. Behold divineness no elder than a boy - Cymbelinc. Divinity. Ay and no too, was a good divinity - - Lear. — There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will Hamlet. of hell . - - - Othello. Division. !\Iy having is not much; I'll make division of my present with you Tw. Nigltt. — Never come such division 'tween our souls - Julius Cwsar. — Some say, the lark makes sweet division; this doth not so, for she divideth us Romeo and Juliet. Nor the division of a battle knows - - Othello. Is there division between my lord and Cassio .- - Ibid. Divorce, And quite divorce his memory from his part Love's Labour Lost. — Ifitappearnotplain, and proveuntiue, deadly divorce step betweenmeand you A. Well. — Mark your divorce, young sir - - Winter's Tale. — You have, in manner, with your sinful hours, made a divorce betwixt his queen and him . . - . Richard ii ■ I would, thou wert the man that would divorce this terror from my heart Ibid. — Divorce not wisdom from your honour - - 2 Henry iv. I here divorce myself, both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed 3 Henry vi. — As the long divorce of steel falls on me, make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice, and lift my soul to heaven - - - Henry viii. — In the divorce, his contrary proceedings are well unfolded - Ibid. — The Cardinal did entreat his holiness to stay the judgment o' the divorce Ibid. Oivorc''d. Souls and bodies hath he divorc'd three - Twelfth Nigltt. — Doubly divorc'd : — Bad men, ye violate a two-fold marriage, 'twixt my crown and me ; and then, betwixt me and my married wife - Richard ii. 7ivulg\L In voices well divulg'd - - Twelfth Night. A.S. P. C.L. 744 G"4-4 588' 573' 88!) 2I(, 857 741 709 578 108 105 750 854 •2'2'2 36i 370 557 5!)!) 569 737 615 450 '207 238 664 57J 920 180 338 381 571 118 311 777 860 926 94-' 80 7 23 885: .030 ' 951 170 250 293: 377 388 419 53 598 60, 605 79 385' 69 2 62 31 20 5 19 17 3« 32 ■23 47 42 1 19 14 35 24 31 12 19 \) 6 9 15 24 5 42 11 14 53 V9 19 24 "iS 35 66' 12 10 37 65 29 4 10 40 4 34 2 12 3 9 .SO I)I/_1)()G Dhf/ 1/oiiiig, ... Measure for Measure. Dhzi/. How fuarful ami dizzy 'tis, to oast one's cycB so low - Lnir. — To divide liiiii iiivunloriuliy, would di/zy the aritiimctic of memory Humlrt. D'lzzy-ei/d fnnj. - - - 1 Hriiri/ ri. Do. If to do, wore as easy as to know what were good to do Mrrcfiniil of Venice. — I could not do willi all - - - Jl/'id. — What you can make her 180 1 \ A 1 :> 1 f>2 '. 301 ', 323 i 3 > 3 -2 514 5 A 2 720 '. ; A '2 6"38 :5 .S 94:i 4 1 949 I 4 3 955 4 3 955 5 3 443 2 1 117 '^ ■2 1 597' I'ji 3 '2 804 U ■2 2 183' fi 3 1 52 h I 130 320 •j. I 1 366 * 26 A 5 921 5 3 9 746' 'i •i 7 210 5 2 1 797: I'l 2 1 797' I £ 2 2 798 'i 3 248 3 2 263 • > ~ 4 3 337 1 •J 4 749' I 1 5 3 646 2 2 875 1 >A 4 2 953 •- > ; 3 4 238 1 5 3 388 ? 3 2 406 5 4 1 577' ) '2 3 26 2 5 2(r: > ; 4 4 36 4 4 36 •^ 3 2 311 a 2 3 1 1 118 179 H -1 1 3 181 ■ 1 1 1 3 isr- ii 3 3 1 3 :> 1 191 205 83 I 3 1 329 6 4 1 333 1 4 1 356 6 5 h 388' 26 DOG— DOI Dog. I am the fellow with the great belly, and he my dog - 2 Henry iv. — So, so, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge thy glutton bosom of the royal Richard 'J llcnrji iv — The wild dog shall flesh his tooth in every innocent ■ Ibid — If we with thrice that power left at home, cannot defend our own door from the dog, let us be worried - - . Hou'i/ v. — For your own reasons turn into 3'our bosoms, as dogs upon their masters Ibid • — Coward dogs most spend their mouths, when what they seem to threaten runs far before them ... Jbid. ■ — They caird us, for our fierceness, English dogs; now, like their whelps, wecryin run away - - - 1 Hairy vi. — Between two dogs which hath the deeper mouth - Jbid. — Dogs bark at me as I halt by them - - Richard Hi. — Stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me . . Ibid. ' — Beware of yonder dog ; look, when he fawns, he bites ; and when he bites, his venom tooth will rankle to the death . . Ibid- — That dog that had his teeth before his eyes to worry lambs and lap their gentle blood Ibid — The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead . - Ibid. ■ — He's a very dog to the commonalty - - Coriolanus. • — must eat - - - Ibid. — That's as easy as to set dogs on sheep . . ibid. — Make them of no more voice than dogs . . Ibid. ■ — I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, than such a Roman Jidiiis Casar. — You are a dog. — Thy mother's of my generation ; what's she, if I be a dog 7". q/'^<. — Steal but a beggar's dog, and give it Timon, why, the dog coins gold Ibid. '1 — Uncover dogs, and lap . . . Ibid. 3 ■ — I had rather be a beggar's dog, than Apemantus - - Ibid. 4 — Away thou issue of a mangy dog . . Ibid. 4 — I have dogs, my lord, will rouse the proudest panther in the chase Tit, Andron. ■ — As true a dog as ever fought at head - . Ibid. — Knowing nought, like dogs, but following - . Lear, — Why, madam, if I were your father's dog, you should not use me so Ibid. 'i. — in madness - - - Ibid. 3 — Mastiff, greyhound, mungril grim, hound, or spaniel, brache, or lym; or bob- tail tike, or trundle-tail ... jUd, — A dog's obey'd in office . . - Ibid. • — Mine enemy's dog, though he had bit me, should have stood that night against rny fire .... Ibid. — A dog of the house of Montague moves me - Ro7neo and Juliet. 1 — Ay, mocker ! that's the dog's name, R is for the dog . Ibid. 2 — O, this is counter, you false Danish dogs - - Hamlet. 4 — The cat will mew, and dog will have his day . - Ibid. — Even so as one would beat his offenceless dog, to affright an imperious lion Othello. Dogberry. D. P. - - Much Ado About N'uthing. Dog-days. O' my conscience, twenty of the dog days now reign in his nose //. viii. Dog-Jish. Dolphin, or dog-fish . - \ Henry vi Dog-fox. And that same dog-fox Ulysses - Troilus and Cressida. Dog-hearted daughters ... Lear. Dog-hole. France is a dog.hole - - AWs Well. Dogs oftuar. Cry, havock, and let slip the dogs of war - Julius Ccesar. 3 Dog-xceary. - - - Turning 0/ the Shreit.'. A Dog''d. If we meet in the city, we shall be dog'd with company, and our devices known Midiinnmer NighCs Dream. — I have dogg'd him like his murtherer - - Twelfth Night. — I'll fill these dogged spies with false reports . - King John. — That dogg'd the mighty army of the dauphin - 1 Henry vi. — And dogged York, that reaches at the moon - 2 Henry vi. — Is such a name, whose repetition will be dogg'd with curses Coriolanus. — For both our honour and our shame, in this, are dogg'd with two strange followers Troilus and Cressida. Doing. For doing, I am past, as I will be by thee - All's Well. — Must my sons be slaughter'd in the streets, for valiant doings in their country's cause? ... Titus Andronicus.ll A.S. P. C.L. 4i{l 421 44 . 48 4 1 409 ■. ^26 5 1 585 14 3 1 716 2 3 3 883' I 12 2 i 907 27 1 1 42 12 3 1 310 590 275 1 1 4 3 291 2 IG 3 2 77 556 7 '1 3 119 2 5 •■1 3 119 2 31 4 1 147 25 i 1 729 1 1 '2 730 1 49 3 5 662 1 II 1 4 844 62 5 2 699 2 32 5 1 129 8 b 1 272 147 2 3 283 2 1 1 I 761 1 10 2 2 48 2 44 5 1 317 2 1 5 1 318 2 12 2 3 119 2 47 4 3 165 i 8 1 1 135 2 1 1 1 136 58 1 2 180 2 48 1 2 203 2 64 2 1 681 2 12 1 4 842 41 -i 1 938 i 12 2 2 49 2 3 5 ] 199 2 30 3 -2 430 2 56 2 3 509 3 4 2 611 32 1 7 766 68 4 2 952 2 1 5 4 113 2 •22 b I 83 29 3 1 99 1'27 2 4 27 I 4 3 1 51 45 2 3 118 18 i 2 121 2 15 1)()1'_1K)W DouhUt. What u pretty tiling man is, wlien he goes in liis doublet and hose, and leaves otr his wit . . ^]uih Ado About Notli'tng. — As doublet and liose oui,'lit to show itself courageous to petticoat As Yuii Likr It — ^^'ilat siiall 1 do with my doublet and hose - - Ibid. — I have no more doublets than backs - Jndnc. to Taming of the. Shrew — Unless you give me your doublet, and stufTmc out with straw 2 Ilinnjiv. — that haiigmi'u would bury with those that wore them - Corio/aniis Jhuiblhig. For he is honourable, and, doubling that, most holy Ci/nibiline. Doubt. Out of doubt - - Midsummer Kigfit's Dreuvi — From hence I go to make these doubts all even - As You Like It — Hang no more in doubt - . . King Julin — Urge doubts to them that tear - . Hicliurd ii. — To end one doubt by death, revives two greater in the heirs of life 2 Hiurii iv. — But modest doubt is cali'd the beacon of the wise Troilns and Cressida. — This is, sir, a doubt, in such a time, nothing becoming you, nor satisfying us Cijmb. Doubting things go ill, often hurts more than to be sure they do - Ibid. Doubtfullij it stool, as two spent swimmers - Macbeth Dove. I will roar you as gently as any sucking-dove Midsummer Night's Dr. — The dove pursues the griffin ... Ibid, — Who will not change a raven for a dove - - Ibid. — What dead, my dove ... fhid. — I have here a dish of doves, that I would bestow upon your worship Mer. of Veil — For she's not froward, but modest as the dove - Taming of (he Shrew. 2 Henry ii>. 1 Henry vi. Ibid. 2 Henry vi. 3 Henry vi. Ibid. Tioihts and Cress. Romeo and Juliet, Ibid — Anon, as patient as the female dove, when that her golden couplets are disclos'd Hum Dovr.dra-en. . . - - Tempest Dover. Nothing there holds out but Dover castle - K't'ig John. — cliff, described by Gloster - - Lea — cliffj description of appearances from, by Edgar - Ibid. Dough. Our cake's dough on both, sides - Taming of the Shrew. — My cake is dough . . . Ibid. Doughty-handed. I thank you all, for doughty-handed are you Ant. and Cleopatra Douglas. Archibald, Earl of D. P. . . \ Henry iv. — At iny tent the Douglas is: and I beseech your grace I may dispose of him Ibid. — Go to the Douglas, and deliver him up to his pleasure, ransomless and free Ibid. Dower. He of both that can assure my daughter greatest dcwer, shall have Bianca's love Taming of the Shrew. — Pass my daughter a sufficient dower, the match is made - Ibid. — Virtue, and she, is her own dower: honour, and wealth from me AWs Well. — Doubt not but heaven hath brought me up to be your daughter's dower Ibid, — A dower, my lords! disgrace not so your king . 1 Henry vi. Dowrr\l with our curse ... Lear. Dowlas, Filthy dowlas ; I have given them away to bakers wives 1 Henry iv. Dowle, that's in ray plume . . - Tempest. Down unshrubb'd ... Ibid. Down-gyved. His stockings foul'd, ungarter'd, and down-gyved to his ancle Hamlet. Downright way of creation - - Measure for Measure. — We shall chide downright, if I longer stay Midsinnmcr Night's Dream. — It rains downright . - Romeo and Juliet. Down-trod. But I will lift the down-trod Mortimer as high i' the air as this ungrateful king - - -1 Henry iv. Downy windows, close . - Antony and Cleopatra. Dowries. I never read but England's kings have had large sums of gold, and dowries with their wives - - - 2 Henry vi. Dowry. \\ ill you, upon good dowry, marry her Merry Wives of Windsor. — The plea of no less weight than Aquitain, a dowry for a fjueen Love's Labour Lost A. 8. P. C.L. — Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove — Was Mahomet inspired with a dove — So doves with noisome stench are from their houses driven away — Seems he a dove ? his feathers are but borrow'd — So doves do peck the falcon's jjiercing talons — And doves will peck, in safeguard of their brood — He eats nothing but doves, love ; and that breeds hot blood — So shews a snowy dove trooping with crows Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love DOW— DRE A. S. P. C. L. Doxery, Often known to be the dowry of a second head, the scull that bred them inl the sepulchre . . - Merchant of FcMicc. 3 — Well, that is the dowry of his wife - -As You Like It. — But I had as lief take her dowry with this condition, — to be whipp'd at the high cross every morning - - Taming of tlic ShrcxLK — Another dowry to another daughter, for she is chang'd, as she had never been Ibid. — And ask no other dowry with her, but such another jest Twelftli Nig/tt. — Give with our niece a dowry large enough - King John. — Her dowry shall weigh clIUuI witii a queen - I hid. — She is herself a dowry - - Lear. — If thou dost marry, 1 '11 give thee this plague for thy dowry - Hamlet. Do-fsabcl. Where Dowsabel did claim nie for her husband Comedy of Errors. Drabs. If your worship will take order for the tirabs and knaves Meas.for Meas. — With die, and drab, I purchased this caparison - Wintcr''s Talc- — Ditch-deliver'd by a drab - . Macbeth. — Dost thou deny thy father, cursed drab - - 1 Henry vi. — Follow the knave, and take this drab away - 2 Henry vi. — They say, he keeps a Trojan drab - Troilus and Crcssida. — The parrot will not do more for an almond than he for a commodious drab Ibid. — Back to the diisembiing luxurious drab of a sleeveless errand - Ibid. — Like a very drab, a scullion - - Hamlet. Drubbing. ■ - - - - Ibid. Drachm. See here these movers, that do prize their hours at a crack'd drachm Cori. Drachmas. To every Roman citizen he gives, to every several man, seventy-ti ve drachmas Julius Cccsar. Dragons. For night's swift dragons cut the clouds full fast Midsummer Night's Dr. — Scale of dragon ... Macbeth. ■ — Rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries, with ladies' faces and fierce dragons' spleens King John. — Of a dragon, and a finless fish . - 1 Henry iv. — His arms spread wider than a dragon's wings - I Henry vi. — Fair Saint George, inspire us with the spleen of fiery dragons Richard Hi. — Like to a lonely dragon, that his fen makes fear'd and talk'd of more than seen Cori. — This iMarciuK is grown from man to dragon - - Ibid- — Swift, swift, you dragons of the night ! that dawning may bear the raven's eye Cym. — Come not between the dragon and his wrath - - Lear. — Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave - - Romeo and Juliet. Dragonish. Sometime, we see a cloud that's dragonish Antony a7id Cleopatra. Dragon-like. Fights dragon-like . - Coriolanus. Drago?i's tail. My father compounded witli my mother under the dragon's tail Lear. Dragon xi'ing. The dragon wing of night o'erspreads the earth Troilus and Cress. Draught. Drown them in a draught - - Timon of Athens. Draw. They will draw you, master Froth, and you will hang them Meas. for Meas. — A hound that runs counter, and yet draws dry-foot well Comedy of Errors. — Leave you your power to draw, and I will have no power to foUovv you Mid. N. Dr. — Go wash thy face, and draw thy action - -2 Henry iv. — Very true, sir, and I come to draw thee out by the ears - Ibid. — Are we certainly resolv'd to draw conditions of a friendly peace 1 Henry vi — What can you say to draw a third, more opulent than your sisters Lear — This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me that which my father loses Ibid. — I dare draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion Romeo and Juliet. Drawer. Give us leave, drawer - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Drapers. D. P. 1 Henry iv. 390— D. P. - 2 Henry iv. — I am sworn brother to a leash of drawers - - 1 Henry iv. — Put on two leather jerkins, and aprons, and wait upon him at his table as drawers '2 Henry iv. Drarvn. Why are you drawn — O well-a-day, Lady, if he be not drawn now — The purse too light, being drawn of heaviness Draymen. A brace of draymen bid — God speed him well Dread-bolted thunder . . - Dreadful. This to me, in dreadful secrecy they did impart Dream. Rather like a dream than an assurance How like a dream is this I see and hear Tempest. Henry v. Cymbeline. Richard ii Lear. Hamlet Tempest. Two Gentlemen of Verona. I no 2i; 255 273 73 349 349 839 911 312 9 28.9 333 496 50 643 645 646 909 904 677 719 145 333 345 404 4: 588 692 702 768 838 883 752 698 841 648 669 92 313 139 424 428 494 838 852 879 49 417 398 425; 9 451 786 370 862 899 2 39 I 9 2,9 53 5 5 24 ■il 31 21 50 27 31 37 2 33 20 8 47 35 4 22 51 22 14 52 6 49 6 13 42 21 30 3 25 51 6 30 '21 9 12 13 28 40 47 24 35 30 DUK—DUl A.S. P. CL. Dream. Four iii^'lits will (|uiikly dream ihe time away Mid. Nif^hCs Dream. — Think no more of this iiight'ii accidents, but as the fierce vexation of'a dream lli'id- — I have had a dream — past the wit of man to say what dream it was ; man is but an ass, if he go about to eX))Ounii tliis dream . - Ih'nl. — Following; darkness like n dream . . lJ)id. — These fifteen years you liave been in a dream Jiitliie. to Taming of the Shrew- — And sits as one new-risen from a ilream - - Iliid. — For ne'er was dream so like a wakiiij; - - Whitrr^s Tide. — Dreams are toys ; yet, for this once, yea superstitiously 1 will be squared by this Ib'id. — This dream of mine, — beini; now awake, I'll queen it no inch farther Ibid. And wicked dreams abuse the curtain'd sleep - Maehef/i. — Gloster's dream - - . 2 JTcuri/ vi. — Kleanor's dream . - _ Ihid. I did dream to-night, the Duke was dumb . - Ihid. — My dream was iengthen'd after life - . Richnrd i'l'i. But with his timorous dreams was still nwak'd - - Jliid. Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls - Ihid. — My dreams will sure prove ominous to-day - Troilus and Crex.iida — I talk of dreams, which are the children of an idle brain liumeo and Juliet. — My dreams presage some joyful news at hand - Ihid, — (Strange dream ! that gives a dead man leave to think) - Ihid. — The shadow of a dream ... Hiwilet. — This accident is not imlike my dream, belief of it oppresses me already Othello. Dreamt!. I have long dream'd of such a kind of man - 2 Ilcnry iv. Dreamer. Thou idle dreamer, wherefore didst thou so - •S'"'^ John — He is a dreamer, let us leave him - - Julius Ccrsar. — often lye — in bed asleep - - Romeo and Juliet. Dreamt- For I have dreamt of bloody turbulence, and this whole night hath nothing been but shapes and forms of slaugliter . Troilus and Crcssida. — Thy wife hath dreamt, thy mother hath had visions - Ibid. Driff, What too curious dreg espies my sweet lady in the fountain of our love Ibid. — ■ More dregs than water, if my fears have eyes - . Ibid Drench. Give my roan horse a drench, says he - 1 Henry it'. — the capitol - - Anton ij and Cleopatra. Drench'd me in the sea - - T-u'o Gentlemen of Verona. Dress. Admonishing that we should dress us fairly for our end Henry v — If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off, we'll dress him up in voices Tr. and Cr. Dressings. Even so may Angelo, in all his dressings, characts, titles, forms, be an arch villain ... Measure for Measure. Drest him with our love ... Ihid. — With purpose to bedrest in an opinion ofwisdom, gravity, and proud conceit M.of Ven. Dribbling. Believe not that thedribbling dart of love can pierce a compleat bosom M.forM. Drift. As thou hast lent me wit to plot this drift Two Gentlemen of Verona — O, understand my drift - Merrif Wives of Wind.ior. — Keep your instruction, and hold you ever to your special drift JSIeas.for Meas. What is the course and drift of your compact . Comedy of Errors — I will tell you my drift - Much Ado About Nothing. — Our thunder from the south, shall rain their drift of bullets on this town King John — Mv free drift halts not particularly - Timon of Athens. — Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift . . Romeo and Juliet. — Against thou shall awake, shall Romeo by my letters know our drift Ihid. — And can you by no drift of conferenceget from him why he puts on this confusion Ham. — And that our drift look through our bad performance, 'twere better not assay 'd Ihid. Drink the air - - - Teinpe.it. — down all unkindness - - Merry Wives of Windsor — I pr'ytheetake the cork out of thy mouth, that I may drink thy tidings A. Y. L. It. — Ttiou art a tall fellow ; hold thee that to drink Taming of the Shrew. Anddrink,sir,isagreatprovokeroflhree things — nose painting, sleep, and urine Mac — Lechery, sir, it provokes and unprovokes . - Ibid. — Drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery - Ibid. — An 'twere not as good a deed as drink, to break the pate of thee 1 Henry iv. — For, Harry, now I do not speak to thee in drink, but in tears Ihid. — I'll drink no proofs, nor no bullets - - 2 Henry iv- — Between the armies, let's drink together friendly, and embrace Ibid. ■i 2 Merchant of Venice. 2 Henry vi. Midsummer Nighfs Dream, DRI— DRU DrinK'. This would drink deep. — 'Tivould drink the cup and all Henry v. •^ For every word I speak, ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes 3 Henry vi. — His days are foul, and his drink dangerous - Timon ofAtlicns — And through him drink the free air - - Ibid, Drinkinff- Red hot with drinking - - Tctnprst. — I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking - Othello. jJrinking deep. They call — drinking deep, dying scarlet 1 Henry iv. Drive. And the hounds should drive upon thy new transformed limbs Tit. Aiidron. Driveling. This driveling love is like a great natural Romeo and Juliet. Driven. My thrice-driven bed of down - - Othello. Drives. Pyrrhus at Priam drives - - Hamlet. Drizzled snow - - - Comedy of Errors. Drizzle. It drizzles rain - - Much Ado About Nothing. — When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew - Romeo and Juliet. Drollery. A living drollery ... Tempest. Dromio of Ephesus and Dromio of Syracuse. D. P. Comedy of Errors Drones. Drones hive not with me — suck not eagle's blood, but rob bee-hives Drooping fog - - — A Roman, who had not now been drooping here, if seconds hadanswer'd him Cym. Droops. Why droops my lord, like over-ripen'd corn - 2 Henry vi. Drops. Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh - Richard Hi — For every false drop in her bawdy veins a Grecian's life hath sunk Troil. and Cres. Drop-heir. Young Drop-heir, that killed lusty Pudding Measure for Measure. Droplets. And those our droplets which from niggard nature fell Tim. of Athens. Dropsies. That swoln parcel of dropsies - 1 Henry iv. Dropsy drown this fool ... Tempest. Dross. If aught possess thee from me, it is dross, usurping ivy, briar, or idle moss C.ofEr. Drover. Spoken like an honest drover - Much Ado About Nothing. Tempest. All's Well. King John. Richard Hi, Tim. ofAth. Othello. Drowning. I'll warrant him from drowning, though the ship were no stronger than a nut-shell, or as leaky as un unstaunch'd wench - Tempest. — Wouldest thou might lie drowning, the washing of ten tides - Ibid. Dro-uisy. Now puts the drowsy and neglected act, freshly on me Meas. for Meas. — east - - Much Ado About Nothing. — Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony - Love's Labour Lost. Drowze. Good things of day begin to droop and drowze - Macbeth. Drudge. This drudge or diviner laid claim to me - Comedy of Errors. — You whoreson malt-horse, drudge - Taming of the Shrew — that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder upon these paltry, servile, abject drudges 2 Henry vi. — And will you credit this base drudge's words - Ibid. — I am the drudge and toil in your delight - Romeo and Juliet. Drudgery. My old dame will be undone now, for one to do her husbandry, and her drudgery - - - 2 Henry iv. Drug. I do know her spirit, and will not trust one of her malice with a drug of such damn'd nature ... Cymbcline. — He hath a drug of mine : I pray his absence proceed by swallowing that Ibid. — The drug he gave me, which he said was precious and cordial to me, have I not found it murd'rous to the senses - - Ibid. .Drug-damn' d. Drug-damn'd Italy hath out-crafted him - Ibid. Drum. No rausick to him but the drum and fife Much Ado About Nothing. — Let him fetch off his drum, which you hear him so confidently undertake to do All's Well — If you give him not John Drum's entertainment - Ibid. — But a drum ! Is 't but a drum ? A drum so lost ! - Ibid. — What the devil should move me to undertake the recovery of this drum Ibid. — I would, I bad any drum of the enemies, I would swear, I recover'd it Ibid. — I'll no more drumming ; a plague of all drums - Ibid Drown my book — Or to drown my clothes, and say I was stript — Would'st thou drown thyself, put a little water in a spoon — Methought what pain it was to drown — He has a sin that often drowns him, and takes his valour prisoner Come, be a man : Drown thyself? drown cats, and blind puppies P. C. L. 447 553 66' 1 651 16 939 898 708 878 935 908 318 123 886 13 303 185 518 J 45 785 501 587 637 104 671 402 17 308 116 17 241 360 563 661 936 2 2 89 132 167 330 3H 266 518 519 431 764 776 781 774 118 239 23.9 239 241 24III 24412 21 10 52 62 3 36 15 46 32 37 62 63 13 25 27 4 35 28 10 I 47 18 15 54 7 4 23 45 29 42 9 23 4S DRU— DUE J)iiim. He's a ^'ood ilriiin, my lord, but a nauglitv orator - AWs Well. — Churlish drums - - - King John. — Loud churlish drums . . . Ibid. — Strike up the drums, and let the tongue of war plead for our interest Ih'id. — Indeed your drums bcinj; beaten, will cry cry out, and so shall you, being beaten //'. — Boisterous untuu'd drums - . Richard ii. — Let's marcii witiioui tiie noise of threat'ning drum - Ibid. — O, I couKl wisli this tavern were my drum - 1 Henri/ i'i>. — Such a commodity of warm slaves, as had as lief hear the devil as a drum Ibid. — Beat thou the drum that it sjicak mournfully - Corinlanus — But, to confound such time, that drums him from his sport Aiit. and Cleop. Drumblc. I low you drumble - Mcrrij Wives of Windsor. Drunk iiimself out of his five sentences . - Ibid- ■ — If I be drunk, I'll l)o drunk with those that have the fear of God Ibid. — Bid tiiein that are drunk get them to bed Much Ado About Noilting. — I have drunk and seen tiie spider - . Wintcr''.i Tale. — That which hatii made them drunk, hath made me bold - Macbeth. — What, drunk with choler ? stay and pause awhile - I Henry iv. — IVIy ears have yet not drunk a hundred words of that tongue's uttering, yet I know the sound ... Romeo and Juliet Drnnhard.t. We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards Tempest. — I will, like a true drunkard, utter all to thee Much Ado About Nothing — One drunkard loves another of the name - Love's Lal)our Lost — My bowels cannot hide my woes, but like a drunkard must I vomit them Tit. And. — I have seen drunkards do more than this in sport - Lear. Drunken. Then let the earth be drunken with our blood 3 Henry vi. Drunken wan. One draught above heat makes him a fool ; the second mads him ; and a third drowns him - - Twelfth I\,^i^hl. Dry for sway ... Tempest. Dry-beat. I will dry-beat you with an iron wit - Romeo and Juliet- Dry-bcaten. All dry-beaten with pure scoU" - Love's Labour Lost. Dry-foot. A hound that runs counter, and j-et draws dry-foot well Coin, of Errors. Dub'd. What ! I am dub'd ; I have it on my shoulder - J^iuff' John. Ducats. Which do amount to three odd ducats more Comedy of Errors. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Merchant of Venice. Ibid. Ibid. A. S. P. C. ] 3 1 1 '2 • — A ring of mine he hath worth forty ducats — Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope — These ducats pawn I for my father here — Thy fee is a thoL'sand ducats — I will go and purse the ducats straight — I will make fast the doors and gild myself with some more ducats — Exclamation of the Jew on the loss of his daughter and ducats — If every ducat in six thousand ducats were in six parts, and every part a ducat, I would not draw them ... Ibid. — He has three thousand ducats a year. — Ay, but he'll have but a year in all these ducats . . - Twelfth Night. — A rat? dead, for a ducat, dead - - Hamlet. Dnck' Swim like a duck . - Tempest. — There is no more valour in that Poins, than in a wild duck I Henry i-<. — The learned pate ducks to the golden fool - Timou of Athens. — Ah sweet ducks - - Troilus and Crcs.s-ida. — And duck again as low as hell's from heaven - Othello. Ducking. Let the ^Egyptians, and the Phoenicians, go a ducking ylut. and Cleop. — Harbour more craft, and more corrupter ends.thantWLiitysiilyducking observants Lear. Dudgeon. I see thee still ; and on thy blade, and dudgeon, gouts of blood, which was not so before ... Macbi'th. Due. More is thy due than more than all can pay - Ibid. Duel between Sir Hugh the Welsh priest and Caius the French doctor M. W. of Wind. — Progress of a (|uarrel to a duel - As Vou Like It. Duellist. A duellist ; a gentleman of the very first house; — of the first and second cause - - - Romeo and .Tuliet. DucUo. He cannot by the duello avoid it - Twelfth Night. — The duello he regards not - Love's Labour Lost. Duer. A lie, duer paid to the hearer than the Turk's tribute 2 Henry iv. Djtcs. That thou might'st not lose the dues of rejoicing - Macbeth. DUG— DUT A.S. P. C.L. Dugs. Shall thy old dugs once more a traitor rear - Richard it. 51 3 — Yet from my dugs he drew not this deceit - Richard in. '2 2 — For I had tiien laid wormwood to my dug - Romeo and Juliet- 1 3 — He did comply with his dug, before he suck'd it - Ha7nlet. 5 2 Duke. D. P. . - As You Like It. — He, but a duke, would have his son a king, and raise his issue, like a loving sire 3 //. vi. 2 Dukedoms. Henrywaswellpleas'd to change twodukedoms for aduke'sfairdaughter'iH'.T/. i — Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift - 3 Henry vl Dulcet. Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath Midsummer Night's Dream. 2 •— sounds - - Merchant of Venice. 3 — According to the fool's bolt, sir, and such dulcet diseases As You Like It. — To make a dulcet and a heavenly sound Indue, to Taming of the Shre-w. — His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet - AWs Well. 1 . — To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion - Twelfth Night. Dull. D. P. - - Love's Labour Lost. — Unless some dull and favourable hand will whisper music to my weary spirit 2 H. iv. 4 Dullard. What, mak'st thou me a dullard in this act - Cymheline. 5 — And thou must make a dullard of the world - Lear. Dumain. D. P. - - Love's Labour Lost. — his character ... Ibid. —, Captain ... AlVs Well. 4 Dumb discourse ... Tempest. 3 — I have seen the dumb men throng to see him - Corlolanus Dutnbed. Who neigh'd so high, that what I would have spoke was beastly dumb'd bv him - - Antony and Cleopatra. 1 Dumb-diseoursive devil - - Troilus and Cressida. 4 Dumb 7>ian. I can be secret as a dumb man Much Ado About Nothing. 1 Dumbness. You should have bang'd the youth into dumbness Twelfth Night. 3 Dumb-shore. The scene will be merely a dumb-show Much Ado About Nothing. 2 Dump. Tune a deploring dump - Two Gentlemen of Verona. 3 — Why, how now, daughter Katharine? in your dumps Taming of the Shrew. 2 — To step out of these dreary dumps - Titus Andronicus. I — Not a dump we ; 'tis no time to play now - Romeo and Juliet. 4 Duncan. D. P. - - - Macbeth Dung. Which sleeps, and never palates more the dung, the beggar's nurse and Caesar's Antony and Cleopati-a. 5 Dunghill. Thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers' ends, as they say £..'* La. Lost. 5 — Out, dunghill! dar'st thou brave a nobleman - King John. 4 Duns. Dun's the mouse - - Romeo and Juliet. 1 Ibid. Macbeth. 3 Henry Henry viii. Hamlet Measure for Measure. Comedy of Errors Love's Labour Lost- Twelfth Night. 1 Henry iv. 2 Hetiry i — If thou art dun, we'll draw thee from the mire Dunnest smoak of hell Dunsmore. ... Dunstable. Queen Katherine divorced at a court held at Dunstable Dupt. And dupt the chamber door Durance. Perpetual durance — Suits of durance — Set thee from durance He, upon some action, is now in durance — And is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance — Is in base durance, and contagious prison Dust. A piece of valiant dust - Much Ado About Nothing. ~ Makedustourpaper, and with rainy eyes write sorrow on the bosom of the earth R — Dust was thrown upon his sacredhead; which with such gentle sorrow he shook off 76. — The dust should have ascended to the roof of heaven, rais'd by your populous troops Antony and Cleopatra. — You are not worth the dust which the rude wind blows in your face Lear. Dutchess. What think you of a dutchess? have you limbs to bear that load of title H. viii Dutchman. To be a Dutchman to day - Much Ado About Nothing. Dutchman's beard. You will hang like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard Tw. Night. Duties. Your highness' part is to receive our duties : and our duties are to your throne and state ... Macbeth. — He gave you all the duties of a man - 1 Henry iv. — I return those duties back as are right fit, obey you, love you, honour you Lear. Duty never yet did want his meed - Two Gentlemen of Verona. 387 567 872 9'27 201 535 501 551 138 189 223 252 226 71 153 438 789 846 153 157 243 14 682 733 639 113 77 119 33 261 796 891 320 755 168 359 873 873 323 55 609 920 97 313 160 85 391 444 115 378 386 743 858 600 121 77 323 413 838 27 40 35 9 39 23 5 40 33 21 9 6 56 25 62 63 34 22 42 19 42 1 27 15 II 53 44 21 1 3 7 55 23 li 13 40 4 3 35 17 16 33 13 45 33 46 10 16 DUT— EAG Duly pricks me on to utlcr that whicli else no worldly good sliould draw from me 7\'o Gi'itthvini of Verona. — I owe you all duly - - Much Ado About Notliiuf;. — It is my cousin's duty to make a curtsy - - Ihid. — Never any tiling ran l>e amiss, when simplcucss and duty tender it Mid. Night's Dr. — In the modesty of fearful duty - • //;(//. — Do thy duty, and have thy duty - Tumiiiff of the Shrew. — The more fool you for laying on my duty - - Ihid. — Such duty as the subject owes the prince, even such, a woman oweth to her husband Ihid. — My mother did but duty ; such, my lord, as you owe to your wife Air.i Well. — Oh, how long shall lender duly make mc suffer wrong - lUvhard ii. — They might have liv'd to bear and he to taste their fruits of duly Ihid. — Yet my duly, as doih a rock against the chiding flood, should the approach of this wild river break, and stand unshaken yours - Ilenrij viii. — Tliink'sl thou that duly shall have dread to speak, when power to flattery bows Lear. • — My liuiy cannot be silent, when I think your highness is wrong'd Ihid. — I hold my duly, as I hold my soul, both to my God, and to my gracious king Hum. Dwarf. Gel you gone, you dwarf, you minimus, of hind'ring knot grass made Midsummer Niffhfs Dream. — A stirring dwarf we do allowance give before a sleeping giant Troilus and Cre.s: Dtvarfsh. Because I am so dwarfish and so low Mid.iummcr Night's Dream. — Dull of tongue and dwarfish - Antony and Cleopatra. Dwell. I'll rather dwell in my necessity - Merchant of Venice. Dwindle. Weary seven nights, nine times nine, shall he dwindle, peak, and pine Mac. Dye. For that dye is on me, which makes my wiiilest part black Henry viii. Dj/V. Had I but dy'd an hour before this chance, I had liv'd a blessed time Mac. — every day she lived - - . Ihid. Dying. Oh, but they say the tongues of dying men inforce attention, like deep har- mony . - . . Richard ii. Dying-scarlet. They call drinking deep, dying scarlet - 1 Henry iv. E EAGEJl. Vex him with eager words - - Z Henry vi — It doth posset and curd, like eager droppings into milk - Hamlet. Eagerness. Madding my eagerness with her restraint - AlPs IVcIl Eagle, Like an eagle o'er his airy towers, to souse annoyance that comes near his nest - - - - King John. — His eye, as bright as is the eagle's, lightens forth controlling majesty Rich, ii, — For once the eagle England being in prey - Henry v. — Thou with an eagle art inspired - - 1 Henry vi. — An empty eagle were set to guard the chickens from a hungry kite 2 Henry 77. — And like an empty eagle, tire on the flesh of me and of my son 3 Henry vi. — If thou be that princely eagle's bird, show ihy descent by gazing 'gainst the sun Ih. — More pity, that the eagle should be mew'd, while kites and buzzards prey at liberty Richai'd Hi. — Wrens may prey where eagles dare not perch - - Ihid. — And bring in the crows to peck the eagles - Coriolanus — Like an eagle on a dove-cote, I flutter'd your Volsces in Corioli Ihid — Coming from Sardis on our foremost ensign two mighty eagles fell; and there they A.S. P. C. L. perch'd ... Julius Ca'sar — This was but as a fly by an eagle - Antony and Cleopatra. — But flies an eagle flight - - Timon of Alliens. — The eagle suffers little birds to sing - Titus Andronicvs. — The eagles are gone ; crows and daws - Troilus and Cressida. — I chose an eagle and did avoid a pultock - Cymheline. — Often to our comfort shall we find the sharded beetle in a safer hold than is the full wing'd eagle - - - Ibid. — Forihwiih they fly chickens, the way which they stoop'd eagles Ihid. — The holy eagle stoop'd as to foot us - - Ihid. — An eagle, madam, hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye as Paris hath R.andJu. Eagk-iightcd. What peremptory eagle-sighted eye Love's Labour Lost. E AG— EAR AS. P. C.L. Eagle' s-iahn. When I was about thy years, Hal, I was not an eagle's-talon in the waist 1 Henry iv Eagle -•winged. Eagle-winfipd pride - - Eichard ii Eaning. The fulsome ewes who then conceiving, did in eaning time fall party-coloured lambs ... Merchant of Venice. Eanlings. That all the eanlings, which were streak'd and py'd should fall as Jacob's hire Ibid. Ears. He that ears my land, spares my team, and gives me leave to inn the crop A. Well- — That power I have, discharge, and let them go, to ear the land that hath some hope to grow - - - Richard ii. — Make the sea serve them ; which they ear and wound with keels of every kind Antony and Cleopatra. — You cram these words into mine ears against the stomach of my sense Tempest. — Pricked their ears - - - Ibid — The story must take the ear strangely - . Ibid. — So I have strew'd it in the common ear - Measure for Measure. — Fasten your ear to my advisings - - Ibid. — My deaf dull ears a little use to hear - . Comedy of Errors. — What fire is in mine ears - Much Ado About Nothing, — They say he wears a key in his ear, and a lock hanging by it - Ibid. — Aged ears play truant at his tales - Love's Lab. Lost. — Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief - - Ibid. — And kiss thy fair large ears, my gentle joy Midsummer Night's Dream. — The ear of man hath not seen - . Ibid. — Pitchers have ears, and I have many servants - Taming of the Shrew — My face so thin, that in mine ear I durst not stick a rose King John. — Rounded in the ear - - - Ibid. — Hear me without thine ears - - - Ibid. — Her ear is stopt with dust - - Ibid. — Quick is mine ear, to hear of good tpwards him - Richard ii. — Stopping my greedy ear with their bold deeds : but in the end to stop mine ear indeed - - - 2 Henry iv. — Mine ears against your suits are stronger than your gates against my force Cor. — O that men's ears should be to counsel deaf, but not to flattery Timon of Athens. • — Eyes and ears, two traded pilots, 'twixt the dangerous shores of will and judgment Troilus and Cressida — Light of ear - . - Lear. — Look with thine ears - - - Ibid. — Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground ; so shall no foot upon the church.yard tread, but thou shall hear it - - Romeo and Juliet. — Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice - Hamlet, — And with a greedy ear devour up my discourse - Othello. Ear-kissing. They are yet but ear-kissing arguments - Lear. Ear-piercing fife - - - Othello. Ear-wax. But be hath not so much brain as ear-wax Troilus and Cressida. Earls. My thanes and kinsmen, henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland in such an honour nam'd - - - Macbeth. Earn. His excellence did earn it ere he had it Much Ado About Nothing. Earnest. Did you perceive her earnest - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Therefore I will even take sixpence in earnest of the bear.herd and lead his apes into hell - - Much Ado About Nothing. — He is in most profound earnest - - Ibid. — There is too great testimony in your complexion, that it was a passion of earnest As You Like It. — Pleads he in earnest? look upon his face - Richard ii. — And from his coffers receiv'd the golden earnest of our death Henry v. Earth disdain to root the summer swelling flower, and make rough winter everlastingly Two Gentlemen of Verona. — More than earth divine - - Comedy of Errors. — I '11 put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes Midsummer Night's Dr. — I '11 believe as soon, this whole earth may be bor'd - Ibid. — Where is this gallant, that is so desirous to lie with his mother earth As You L. It. — Thou sure and firm-set earth, hear not my steps - Macbeth. — Meagre cloddy earth - - - -A"*"^ John. N 401 369 IHl 228 379 732; 7 16 20 89 98 318 121 131 157 175 146 148 270 343 349 353 357 373 418 700 655 627 853 861 892 900 934 845 946 643 341 121 25 115 130 220: 387 453 28 310 138 143 204 325 350 29 22 45 2 47 9 15 16 31 67 32 6 41 31 4 7 30 45 46 24 20 33 43 8 44 40 51 1 65 14 9 16 44 10 22 65 24 54 24 28 36 58 23 56 20 31 EAR— Lt'Il A. S. P. C. L. Earth. The carlli liad not a liole to liiile this deed - King John. ^ — We are on the eartli, where nothing lives, but crosses, care and grief Jiichurd it. 2 — Dear eartii, I do salute thee with my hand - - Ibid. 3 — At my birth, the tVanie and the foundation of the earth shak'd like a coward 1 I/rn. iv. 3 :i Ilcitni vi. 'ihitl. Richard Hi. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Iletuy via. Coiiiildiiiis. — Thy brother's blood the thirsty earth liatii drunk — Then let the cartii be drunl:en witii our blood — For thou iiast made, tiie haj)iiy earth, thy hell — gape open wide, and eat him <)uiek — Kngland's lawl'id earth, unlawfully made drunk with innocent blood — Thou eam'.st on earth to make the earth my hell — Give him a little earth for cliarity — I melt, and am not of stron};er earth than others — Arc you not movM, when all the sway of earth siiakcs likea thing infirm Jul. C'iri — Our dunyy earth alike feeds beast as man - Aiiloini uiid Vhopiitrii — , Timon's execration of it - - Timou of Al lints. — The earth 's a tiiief, that feeds and breeds by a composture stolen from general ex- crement - - - Ibid Then must my eartli with her continual tears become a deluge Tit. Andronicus. — The earth hath swallow'd all my hopes but she, she is the hopeful lady of inj' earth Romeo ai(d Jiiliri — The earth, that's nature's mother, is her tomb - Ibid. Vile earth, to earth resign - - Ibid. — This goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a steril promontory Ilamlct. — This solidity and ccmipound mass, with tristful visage, as against the doom, is thought-sick at the act - - . Ibid. Earthqiuikr. I look for an earthquake too then Much Ado About NotJiiiig. — Mountains may be remov'd with earthquakes, and so encounter As You Like It- — And great aflections, wrestling in thy bosom, do make an earthquake of nobility A'. J. — characteristically described — 'Tis since the earthquake now eleven years Ea.tc. By heaven I will not do thee so much ease Easeful. Ere he attain his easeful western bed East. The drowsy east — All the east say thou shalt call her mistress — We must lay his head to the east East-cheap. I have bespoke supper to-morrow night in Eastcheap Easy. 'Tis as easy to make her speak, as move — These faults are easy, quickly answered Easij-meHiiigkiug. - - Eat. Will you not eat your word — - I will not eat my word now thou art mine 1 Henry i Romeo and Juliet. 3 Henry vi. ibid. Much Ado About Nothing. Antony and Cleopatra. Cymbeline. 1 Henry iv. Winter^s Tale. '2 Henry vi. 3 Henry vi. Much Ado About Nothing. As You Like It — Sir Robert might have eat his part in me, upon Good- Friday, and ne'er broke his fast - - - King John- — If the wars eat us not up, they will - - Coriolanus. — you gods ! what a number of men eat Timon, and he sees them not Tinion ofAth. — The ocean, over-peering of his list, eats not the flats with more impetuous haste //f/w. Eater. An cater of broken meats - - Lear ^a/i;;^- the air on promise of supply - - 2 Henry iv Eaves. It nothing steads us, to chide him from our caves ; for he persists, as if his life lay on 't - - - All's Well Eaves-dropper. Under our tents; I '11 play the eaves-dropper Richard Hi. Ebb. To ebb hereditary sloth instructs me - Tempest. Ebb^d man. The ebb'd man ne'er lov'd till ne'er worth love Antony and Cleopatra. Ebbing men. - - . Tempest. Ebbing \eptnne. . - - Ibid. Ebon den. House up revenge from Ebon den with fell Alecto's snake 2 Henry iv. Ebon-colour'' d. That draweth from my snow-white pen the ebon-colour'd inkL. L. Lost. Ebony. By heaven, thy love is black as ebony . - Ibid. — And the clear stories to the South-North are as lustrous as ebony Tw. Night. Echo. Mark the musical confusion of hounds and echo in conjunction Mid. N. Dream. — If Echo were as fleet I would esteem him worth a dozen such Ind. to Tarn, of the Sh. — Haloo thy name to the reverberate hills, and make the babling gossip of the air cry out, Olivia - . - Txeelfth Night. — I would applaud thee to the very echo, that should applaud again Macbeth. 35!) 37-1 377 403 537 ECH— IXIG Echo, Do but start an echo with the clamour of tliy drum, and even at hand a drum is ready brac'd - - - King Jolui. — Whilst the babling echo mocks the hounds, replying shrilly to the well tun'd horns, as if a double hunt was heard at once - Titus Andronicus. — Else would I tear the cave where Eclio lies - Romeo and Juliet. — He echoes me, as if there were some monster in his thought - Othello. Eclipse. Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon - 1 Henry vi. — These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to us - Lear. — O, these eclipses do portend these divisions - - Ibid. — Methinks, it should be now a huge eclipse of sun and moon - Othello. Ecstacji. Hinder them from what this ecstacy may now provoke them to Tempest. — IMark how he trembles in his ecstacy - Comedy of Errors. — The ecstacy hath so much overborne her - Much Ado About Nothing. • — O love, be moderate, allay thy ecstacy - Merchant of Venice. — In restless ecstacy - - - Mucbeth. — Where violent sorrow seems a modern ecstacy - - Ibid. — Attend him in his ecstacy - - Titus Andronieus. — His feigned ecstacies, shall be no shelter to these outrages » Ibid, — This bodiless creation ecstacy is very cunning in - Hamlet. — That uniTiatch'd form and feature of blown youth, blasted with ecstacy Ibid. — I shifted him away, and laid good 'scuse upon your ecstacy - Othello. Eden. This other Eden, demy paradise - - Richard ii. Edgar. D. P. - - - Lear. Edge. To the extremest edge of hazard - - AWs Well. — Abate the edge of traitors - - Richard Hi. — Thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge - Titus Andronieus. — Give him a further edge - - Hamlet. — It would cost you a groaning, to take off my edge - Ibid. Edijies. My love with words and errors still she feeds : but edifies another with her deeds - - - Troilus and Cressida. Edify'' d. Can you enquire him out ? and be edify'd by report - Othello. Edmund. D. P. - - - Lear, Edv.'ard''s shovel boards - - Merry Wives of Windsor- — seven sons, whereof thyself art onfe, were as seven phials of his sacred blood Rich. ii. — Their fates lamented . - - Ibid — the Black Prince, hard fate of his son - - Ibid. — characterized by the duke of York - - Ibid. — address commending his soul to God if he should fall in battle 3 Henry vi. — IV. king, makes love to lady Grey - - Ibid. — proclaimed at York . _ - Ibid. — IV. D. P. - - - Richard Hi. — , king, lamentation on the murder of Clarence - Ibid. — V. D. P. - - - Ibid — , prince, stabb'd ._.,'} Henry vi. — prince of Wales. D. P. - - - Richard Hi. Eels. Cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did to the eels when she p\it them in the paste alive ... Lear. Eel-skins. My arms such eel-skins stuft - - King John. — You might have trussed him and all his apparel into an eel-skin 2 Henry iv. Effects. Thy complexion shifts to strange effects after the moon Measure for Meas. — A manifested effect . . - Ibid. — My father left me some prescriptions of rare and prov'd effects AlTs Well. — Whose tenours and particular effects you have enschedul'd briefly Henry v. — For this effect, defective, comes by cause - Hamlet. — Wilt thou know the effect of what I wrote - - Ibid- Effectless. They have served me to effectless use - Titus Andronieus. Effigies. As mine eye doth his effigies witness, most truly limned and living in your face As You Like It. Effuse. And much effuse of blood doth make me faint - 3 Henry vi. Eftest. That 's the eftest way - Much Ado About Nothing. Egeus. D. P. - - Midsummer Night's Dream. Egg.. He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister - Airs Well. — Truly thou art damn'd ; like an ill- roasted egg, all on one side As You Like It. — Yet, thev sav, we are almost as like as eggs - Winter's Tale N 2 A. S. P. C.L. 3C'i 79H 876 944 49:^ 841 841 957 14 314 119 lyo 330 336" 80.S 80fe .917 911 950 371 837 237 o89 797 910 913 646 947 837 42 367 ■367 372 372 537 641 550 556 566 556 554 566 849 343 433 97 103 229 471 906 926 802 211 539 128 134 244 211 277 14 28 11 14 47 32 7 1 24 !43 14 I'^gg- My honest fricml will you take ejjgs for money - Winter's Talr. — What, you t'gj;'.'' youiif; try of frcailien' - - Matlict/i- — Some Irick not worth an v^g - - Conulaniis. — Give me an egg. nuncle, and I '11 give thee two crowns - Lear. Eggs and butter. They are up already, and call for eggs and butter 1 Henry iv. Eglavioiir. D. P. - - Tuo Gentlemen of Verona. Eglantine. - - Midsummer NiglWs Dreovi. — No, nor the leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, out-swecten'd notthybreath ('//»« E/^ma. No cgnia, no riddlf, no rcnvoij - Love's Labour Lo.it Ego et Her mens. - - . Jlenr;/ viii. Egregious. \'ou give me most egregious indignity - All's IVcll. Egypt. I Ml rail against all the first-born of Egypt - /ts Yon Like It. Jigyptians. There is no darkness, but ignorance; in which thou art more puzzled than the Egyptians in their fog - - Tu-elfth I^iu;lit — Like to the Egyptian thief, at point of death, kill what I love - J hid. Eject. To eject him hence, were but one danger, but to keep him here our certain death Citriolanus. Eke. And I to Ford shall eke unfold - Merry IVives of Windsor. — Most briskly Juvenal, and eke most lovely Jew Midsuvimer Night's Dream As Von Like It- All's Well. Measure/or Measure JInd. Ibid. Love's Labour Lost. Lear. Merry Wives of Windsor. Measure for Measure. Merry Wives of Windsor Love's Labour Lost. P. C.L. And mine to eke out hers With true observance seek to eke out that Elbow. D. P. — My name is Elbow, I do lean upon justice — quibbling on that word — One rubb'd his elbow, thus; and fleer'd, and swore — A sovereign shame so elbows him Eld. The superstitious idle-headed eld — Doth beg the alms of palsied eld Elder. My heart of elder — Judas was hanged on an elder — Let the stinking elder grief, untwine his perishing root with the increasing vine Cym. Elder-gun. That's a perilous shot out of an elder-gun - Henry v. Eleanor, dame, wife to the duke of Gloster. D. P. - 2 Henry vi — Sentenced ... Ibid. Election. Thy frank election make ; thou hast power to chuse, and they none to forsake All's Well. — By her election may be truly read, what kind of man he is Cymbcliuc. — If it be a sin to make a true election, she is damn'd - Ibid. — makes not up on such conditions - - Lear. Elegies. Hangs odes upon hawthorns, and elegies upon brambles As You Like It. Elements. Do not our lives consist of the four elements T\tielfth Night. — I am not of your element • - Ibid. — King Richard and myself should meet with no less terror than the elements of fire and water ... Richard ii. — The element shews to him as it doth to me - Henry v- — One, certes, that promises no element in such a business - Henry viii. — By the elements ... Coriolanus. — The complexion of the element, is favoured like the work we have in hand J. Cii sar. — And the elements so mix'd in him, that nature might stand up, and say to all the world, This was a man . . - Ibid. — The elements be kind to thee, and make thy spirits all of comfort Ant. and Cleop. — I am fire and air ; my other elements I give to baser life - Ibid. — I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness ; I never gave you kingdom, call'd you children ... Lear. — The very elements of this warlike isle - - Othello Elephant. In the south suburbs at the Elephant is best to lodge Twelfth Night. — [may be betray'd] with holes - - Julius Ccc.sar. — Slow as the elephant . - Troilus and Cressida. — Shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus - - Ibid. — The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy; his legs are for necessity, not for flexure - - - - Ibid ElfaW my hair in knots . - - Lear. Elf-locks. And bakes the elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs Romeo andjiiliet Elf-skin. • - - 1 Henry iv. KLI— EMP Elinor, Queen motlicr. D. P- Jilhtibeth, queen of Edward IV. I). P. — princess' cliristning — Cranmer's prophecy of her future greatness — queen, complimented under the simile of a vestal E/ni. Thou art an elm, my husband. I a vine A. S. King John Richard in. Henri/ via. Ibid. Midsummer Night's Dream. Cuviedy of Errors — The female ivy so enrings the barky fingers of the elm Midsummer Night's Dr. • — Answer thou dead elm, answer - - '2 Hciirij iv. Eloijiicnce. And nought esteems my aged eloquence Txeo Gentkmeu of Verona. — His eloquence the parcel of a reckoning - - 1 Heriri/ iv. Elvrs. Various kinds addressed by Prospero - - Tempest. — Our queen and all her elves come here anon Midsummer Night's Dream. — Some, war with rear-mice for their leathern wings to make my small elves coats Ibid. lElvi.ih-spriffhts. We talk with goblins, owls, and elvish-sprights Comedy of Errors. I £h'i.\h-mar/:rd. Thou elvish-marked abortive - Richard Hi Eh/, bishop. D. P. - Henry v. p. 446 — . D. P. Ibid. 'Eli/-housc. Bid him repair to us at Ely-house - Richard ii. 'Elysium. My brother he is in elysium - - Twelfth flight. — How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown ; within whose circle is elysium 3 Henry vi, — Poor shadows of elysium, hence ; and rest upon your never withering banks of flowers ' - - - Cymbeline. Emballing. In faith for little England you 'd venture an emballing Henry viii Embalm me - - - Ibid. Emharqmments all of fury, shall lift up their rotten privilege, and custom 'gainst my hate to Marcius . - - Coriolanus. Embassador. A horse to be embassador for an ass - Love's Labour Lost. Eminissage. I have almost matter enough in me for such an embassage M. A. A. Noth. — I every day expect an embassage from my Redeemer to redeem me hence Rich. Hi. Enibay'd. If that the Turkish fleet be not unshelter'd, and embay'd, they are drown'd Othello. Embers. Your speech is passion, but, pray you stir no embers up Aiit. and Cleopatra. Embody'd- For I by vow am so embody'd yours, that she which marries you, must marry me - - - All's Well. Embossed. All the embossed sores and headed evils - As You Like It. — The boar of Thessaly was never so emboss'd - Antony and Cleopatra. — Which once a day with his embossed froth the turbulent surge shall cover I. ofAth. — An embossed carbuncle, in my corrupted blood - Lear. EmboweW d. The schools embowell'd of their doctrine have left off the danger to itself All's Well — Swills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trough in your embowell'd bosoms Richard Hi Embrace. Must embrace the fate of that dark hour - Macbeth. — I charge you embrace and love this man - Henry viii. — Yet he would embrace no counsel - - Timon of Athens. Embrac'd. You'll see your Rome embrac'd with fire before you'll speak with Coriolanus Coriolaims Embracemcnt. They clung in their embracement, as they grew together Henry viii. The issue is embracement - - Troilus and Cressida [Embracing] the nobleness of life is, to do thus - Antony and Cleopatra. Embrasures. Forcibly prevents our lock'd embrasures Troilus and Cress. Embrewed- Lord Bassianus lies embrewed here, all on a heap, like to a slaughter'd lamb Titus Andronicus. Emilia D. P. . - - Winter's Tale. Eminence. Whether the tyranny be in his place or in his eminence thatfills itupil/j/oriW. Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue - Macbeth. Emmew. Whose settled visage and deliberate word nips youth i' the head, and follies doth emmew . - - Measure for Measure. Empale him with your weapons round about - Troilns and Cre.isida. Empr.ry. Or there we'll sit, ruling in large and ample empery o'er France Henry v. — Your right of birth, your empery, your own - Richard Hi. |— Ambitiously for rule and empery - - Titus Andronicus. rtiou shalt obtain and ask the empery - - Ibid. A lady so fair, and fasten'd to an empery, would make the greatest king double Cym. '-'i/i/i/i.isis. Be choak'd with such another emphasis Antony and Ckopatra. P. C. L. 342 556' 017 617 138 308 147 429 30 399 17 137 139 308 562 556 373 66 531 786 600 612 679 160 113 565 936 734 248 209 752 670 850 229 585 329 616 658 699 591 641 729 639 800 275 89 330 97 648 449 576|l 7932 794 I 7(;6 I 68 7331224 I 10 41 20 20 3 33 47 4 17 4 2 54 11 1 14 5 39 5 25 13 16 3 7 16 28 57 2 3& 3 65 10 49 59 28 12 13 6 4 32 25 6 26 EMP— ENC Kin}jire. Tliv blooJ, and virlue, contenii for empire in thee All's Will. — lie lialh given liis (.■niiiire up to a wliore - Ant. and Cleopatra, l-'iiijiiricks. W<- iniiit nut so slain our juilgment, or corrupt our hope, to |)rostitute our past cure UKilaily to oinpiricks - - ////'.v Well. Empiricutiijiit; Tiie most sovereign prescription in Galen is but empiriculique Cor. Empluymfiit. W'liat employment have we here - T-vclfth N'ifflit. Empoison. An ill wort! may empoison liking Much Ailo Ahoitt Nothing. Emptiness. The lull C;csar will answer his emptiness Anton;/ and Cleopatra. 3 Emptij. I sliall i'nul you empty of that fault - Lore's Labonr Lost. 5 — As infants enijjty of all thouj^ht - Troilns and Cressida, Emptijing. It hath been the untimely emptying of the happy throne, and fall of many kings ... Macbeth. 4 Emptii-pnrsc. This Clotcn was a fool ; an empty purse, there was no money in 't Cipn. 4 Empty -cords. ... Measure for Measure. Emulate. Thine eye would emulate the diamond Merry Wives of Windsor. :^ ~— Prick'd on by a most emulate pride - . Hamlet. 1 Emulation. ThetrustofEngland'shonourjkeepofTaloofwith worthlessemulation 1 H.vi. 4 — now, who shall be nearest, will touch us all too near - liichard Hi. 2 — IVIine emulation hath not that honour in'l it had - Coriolanus. 1 — Grows to an envious fever of pale and bloodless emulation Troil. and Cres. I — I was advertis'd, their great general slept, whilst emvdation in the army crept Jhid. '2 — Emulation hath a thousand sons, that one by one pursue . Ibid. 3 Emulator. An envious emulator of every man's good pans As Vou Like It. 1 Emulous. A good quarrel to draw emulous factions Troilus and Cressida. — He is not emulous, as Achilles is - - Jbid. — Made emulous missions 'mongst the gods themselves - Ihld. 3 — In mine emulous honour, let him die, with every joint a wound Ibid. 4 Enacts. The king enacts more wonders than a man, daring an opposite to every danger Richard Hi. 5 Enact. I did enact Julius Cresar - - Hamlet. 3 Enactures. The violence of either grief or joy, their own enactares with themselves destroy ... Ibid. 3 Enamour'd. They that when Richard liv'd, would have him die are now become enamour'd on his grave - - 2 Henry iv. 1 — Affliction is enamour'd of thy parts - Romeo and Juliet. 3 Encave. Do but encave yourself . - Othello. 4 Enceladus. Not Enceladus, with all his threat'ning band of Typhon's brood Tit. An. 4 Enchafcd. And yet as rough, their royal blood enchaf'd, as the rudest wind Cymbeline. 4 — flood - "... Othello. 2 Enchant. Speak Pucelle ; and enchant him with thy words 1 Henry vi. 3 — I will enchant the old Andronicus . Titus Andronicus. Enchanted. Damn'd as thou art, thou hast enchanted her . Otfiellv. Enchantingly. Of all sorts enchantingly beloved - As Vou Like It. 1 Enchantment. I did send, after the last enchantment, you did here, a ring in chace of you . - - Twelfth Night. 3 — And you enchantment, — worthy enough a herdsman Winter\i Tale. 4 Enchantress hold thy tongue - - 1 Henry vi. 5 Encircle. Then let them all encircle him about Merry Wives of Windsor. 4 Encompussment. Finding by this encompassment and drift of question Hamlet. 2 Encounter. If the encounter acknowledge itself hereafter, it may compel him to a recompence . - Measure for Measure. 3 — Strong encounter of my amorous tale Much Ado About Nothiuff. 1 — This amiable encounter ... Ibid. 3 — Like a most liberal villain confess'd the vile encounters they have had a thousand times in secret ... Ibid. 4 — Arm, wenches, arm ! encounters mounted are against your peace Lovers Lab. Lost. 5 — That with your strange encounter much amaz'd me Taming of the Shre-c. 4 — Appoints him an encounter - - All's Well 3 — Will you encounter the house - - Twelfth Night. 3 — Good time encounter her . - Winter\t Tak. — With what encounter so uncurrent I have strain'd, to appear thus Ibid, i — I never heard of such another encounter, which lames report to follow it, and un. does description to do it . . . Ibid, b Encounter. They encounter thee with their hearts' thanks - Macbeth. 3 P. C.L. 300 330 ENC— ENF Encounter. At our last encounter the duke of Buckingham came from his trial //. viii — I am most fortunate thus accidentally to encounter you Cor'wlauii.s. — And the man entire upon the next encounter yields him ours Juliits Casur. — 'Till which encounter, it is my business too - Antony and Clcopatia Encountcirrs. These encounterers so glib the tongue Troilus and Cressida. Enro//n/fr''d. We were encounler''d by a mighty rock Comedy of Errors — Shall I, says he, that have so oft encounter'd him with scorn, write to him that I love him - - Much Ado Al)oiit Nothing ■ — You are well encounter'd here, my cousin Mowbray - 2 Henry iv — How goes the world, that I am thus encounter'd with clamorous demands of broken bonds - - Timon of Athens Enconntering. Like vassalage at unawares encount'ring the eye of majesty Tr- and Cr. Encnmlwred. With arms encumber'd thus . Hamlet End. You always end ere you begin - Txco Gentlemen of Verona. — A slave that still an end, turns me to shame . Hid — Ere you Hout old ends any further - Much Ado About Nothing. — 'VVhy the end is he hath lost a ship - Merchant of Venice. — Let us do those ends that here were well begun, and well begot As You Like It. ■ — More are men's ends mark'd than their lives before - Richard ii. — Let the end try the man - - 2 Henry iv. — The cardinal is the end of this - . Henri/ viii. — Let all the ends thou aim'st at, be thy country's, thy God's, and truth's Ibid. — And the end ever was to do well . . Ibid. — I see your end, 'tis my undoing - . Ibid. — And the end of it unknown to the beginning - Coriolanus. • — Onl}' their ends you have respected - . Ibid. — And ho!p to reap the fame which he did end all his . Ibid. ■ — There is left us ourselves to end ourselves - Antony and Cleopatra. — Were there worse end than death, that end upon them should be executed Tit. And. — The end crowns all - - Troilus and Cressida. — Gone she is to death or to dishonour ; and my end can make good use of either Cyrn. Endeavour. Use thou all the endeavour of a man Merchant of Venice. — Which went beyond all man's endeavours - Henry viii. — Where their appointment we may best discover, and look on their endeavour Antony and Cleopatra. — Their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace - Hamlet. Endo-w. Even all I havej ay, and myself and all, will I withal endow a child of thine Richard ii Endowed. Though she were endowed with all that Adam had left him before he transgressed - - Much Ado About Nothing. Endo'cnients. Base men by his endowments are made great Richard ii. Endurance. Past the endurance of a block Much Ado About Nothing. Endyniion. The moon sleeps with Endymion, and would not be awak'd Mcr. of Ven. Enemy. Be able for thine enemy rather in power, than use AWs IVell. — Norfolk — so far as to mine enemy - - Richard ii. — Why, Harry, do I tell thee of my foes, which art my near'st and dearest enemy 1 Henry iv. ■ — Now, quiet soul, depart when heaven shall please; for I have seen our enemies' overthrow - - - 1 Henry vl — I had rather kill two enemies - - Richard Hi. — Wherein he appears, as I would wish mine enemy - Henry viii. — Y''our enemies are many and not small - - Ibid. — I know, thou hadst rather follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf, than flatter him in a bower . _ . - Coriolanus. — O, that men should put an enemy in their mouths, to steal away their brains Othello. £«/'fO^''J himself to popularity - • - I Henry iv. Enfettered. His soul is so enfetter'd to her love, that she may make, unmake, do what she list _ - . Othello. Enfoldings. See'st thou not the air of the court, in these enfoldings Winter''s Tale. Enforce his pride, and his old hate unto you - Coriolanus. Enforced. Portia forgive me this enforced wrong Merchant of Venice. ■ — thee ! art thou king, and wilt be forc'd - 3 Henry vi. — Thy mistress enforced - - Cymheline. Enforcement. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be As You Like It. A.S. P.C.L. 60911 710 732 GIO 304 119 435 656 633 903 27 36 113 188 224 371 424 597 609 615 613 689 700 703 752 800 642 776 192 C06 751 907 581 116 376 116 I 226 569 406 487 578 605 613 690 941 405 942 296 685 199 530 778 210 6" 38 3 37 35 42 32 1 2 9 53 13 39 25 16 1 16 46 6 14 28 57 5 5 13 16 46 23 62 7 59 9 66 69 39 49 '27 14 10 17 46 54 46 9 57 1 63 62 6 64 51 24 56 18 45 EN1< — KXG A. Enforccmfiit. Andliis cnlurcement of tlie city wives - Richard iii.'i — More than I liave said, loving countrymen, the leisure and cnforctment of the time forbids lo dwi-ll upon . . Ihid. 5 Enfranrhisi: Silvia this night I will enfranchise thee T-cn Gciith-mrn nfVrnma. '.i — I will enfranchise thee - . Lovc't Labour Lost. 3 Enfranchtsiiiitnt. His golden uncontrord enfranchisement Iticliard it. EiiJ'realotnhif: thy person - - Lovers Labour Lost. Engaged. I have engag'd myself to a dear friend, engag'd my friend to his meer enemy Mcrclumt of Vcu'icc. — And Westmoreland, that was engag'd, did bear it - 1 Ilcnrii iv. Engnidrr'd. And wip'd our eyes of drops that sacred pity hath engcnder'd As V. Ij. It. Eiigriidrrs, Abstinence engenders maladies - Lovr^s Labour Lost. — For it engenders clioler, planteth anger . Taming oftlir Slirew. — No one, but he, should be about the king ; and that engenders thunder in his breast 1 Ilcury vi — The presence of a king engenders love amongst his subjects - Il)id. Engilds. Who more engiids the night than all yon fiery O's, and eyes of light M. N.'s I) Engine. \\ hen he walks, he moves like an engine . Coriolanus — But let him, like an engine not poriable, lie under this report Troiliis and Crcs. 'i — Which like an engine, wrenih'd my frame of nature from the fix'd place Lear. I Engirt. Rly body round engirt with misery - 2 Henri/ vi. '.i Euglaud. The borrow'd majesty of England • King Jolui. — characterised ... Ihid. — was Getleiy's right, and this is Geffery's . - Iliid. — And bloody England into England gone - - Ibid, i — How easy dost thou take all England up - . Iliid. -I — And England now is left to tug, and scamble and to part by the teeth, the unow'd interest of proud swelling state - . Ibid. — This England never did, nor never shall, lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, but when it first did help to wound itself . . Ihid. — Nought shall make us rue if England to itself do rest but true Ibid. — As were our England in reversion his, and he our subjects' next degree in hope R. ii. — Italy, whose manners still our tardy apish nation limps after in base imitation II). — described by John a' Gaunt on his death bed - Ilrid. 2 — Landlord of England art thou now, not king . - Ihid. 2 — , state of, compared to an uncultivated garden - Ilnd. 3 — , division of, into three parts, by the rebels Mortimer, Percy, and Glendower 1 H. iv. 3 — Nor can one England brook a double reign, of Harry Percy and the prince of Wales . - . Uid. 5 — O England! — model to thy inward greatness, like little body with a mighty heart Il.v. 1 — That island of England breeds very valiant creatures - Ibid. 3 — Whose filth and dirt troubles the silver spring where England drinks 2 Henry vi. 4 — For thereby is England maim'd and fain to go with a staff - Ihid. 4 — is safe, if true within itself -• - 3 Henry vi. 4 — , like to his island, girl in with the ocean - - Ilnd. 4 — Miserable England ! I prophesy the fearful'st time to thee, that ever wretched age hath look'd upon . . Hichard Hi. ■ — hath long been mad, and scarr'd herself - Ifrid. — In faith, for little England you'd venture an emballing . Henry viii. 2 — There the men are as mad as he - . Hamlet. 5 — I learn'd it in England, where (indeed) they are most potent in potting Othello. English traveller characterized by Portia - Merchant of Venice. 1 — Sure they are bastards to the English ; the French ne'er got them AlPs Well. -1 — Fly, noble English, you are bought and sold . King John. — Where'er I wander, boast of this I can, though banish'd, yet a true born Englishman Richard il — I can speak English, lord, as well as you - 1 Henry iv 3 — This is the English not the Turkish court . - 2 Henry iv. 5 — And then give them great meals of beef, and iron and steel, they will eat like wolves and fight like devils ... Henry v. 3 — That English may as French, French Englishmen, receive each other Ibid. 5 — , situation of, before Bourdeaux, compared to deer bounded in a pale 1 Henry vi. — Superiority of the English in drinking, to the Dane, Almain and Hollander Oth. Engluts. That it engluts and swallows other sorrows - Ihid. ENG— ENT s. p. c. L. Enshitltd. Thou art so near the gulf, thou needs must be eriglutted Ilcniy v. — How many prodigal bits have ^laves, and peasants, this night englutted Tim. of Atlt Eiiguard. Within my mouth you have engoal'd my tongue, doubly portcullis'd witl my tceih and lips - - Richard it Eiig'rossmri/ts. This bitter taste yield his engrossments to the ending father 2 Hcv. iv. Eiigro.sd-. Not sleeping to engross his idle body - Ricliard Hi. Engrossed opportunities to meet her - Mcrrij Wives of Windsor. Etigrosscst. If thou engrossest, all the griefs are thine, thou robbest me of a moiety A. W. Engrossing. A dateless bargain to engrossing death Romeo and Juliet. Enjoy''d. Neither can be enjoy'd, if both remain alive - Lear. Enkindle. That, trusted hotre, might yet enkindle you unto the crown Macbeth. Eulard. That were to enlard his fat-already pride Troilus and Cressida. Enhirge your griefs and I will give you audience - Julius Cccsar. Enlargement. Yet you are curb'd from that enlargement by the consequence o' the crown - - - Cymheline. Enmesh. And out of her own goodness make the net that shall enmesh them all Othello. Enmity. 'Tis death to me to be at enmity - Richard Hi. — To wage against the enmity o' the air - - Lear. Ennobled. Who, so ennobled, is as 'twere born so - AWs Well. Enoburbiis, Domitius. D. P. - Antony and Cleopatra. Enormity. In what enormity is Marcius poor, that you two have not in abundance Cor Enormous. And shall find time from this enormous state - Lear. Enough. No, 'tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door ; but 'tis enough Romeo and Juliet Enpearced. I am too sore enpearced with his shaft, to soar with his light feathers Ibid. Enrapt. And I myself am lake a prophet suddenly enrapt Troilus and Cressida- Enridgcd sea ... Lear Enrings. The female ivy so enrings the barky fingers of the elm Mid. Night" s Dr. Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks - Merchant of Venice. EnroWd penalties - - Measure for Measure. Enscheduled. Whose tenours and particular effects you have, enschedul'd briefly, in your hands ... Henry v. Ensconce. And j'et you, rogue, will ensconce your rags Merry Wives of Wiiid. — I will ensconce me behind the arras - - Ibid. Ensconcing ourselves into seeming knowledge, when we should submit ourselves to an unknown fear ... AWs Well. Ensear thy fertile and conceptious womb - Timon of Athens, Enshield. These black masks proclaim an enshield beauty ten times louder than beauty could display'd - - Measure for Measure. Enshrines. Burgundy enshrines thee in his heart - I Henry vi. Ensign. Let a Roman and a British ensign wave friendly together Cymbcline. Ertsky^d. I hold you as a thing ensky'd and sainted Measure for Measure. Ensnared. Demand that demi-devil why he hath thus ensnar'd my soul and body 0th. Enstute. We do enstate and widow you withal - Measure for Measure. Ensteej/d. 1 raitors ensteep'd to clog the guiltless keel - Othello. Ensue. I^et not to morrow then ensue to-day - Richard ii. Enterchauge. This enterchange of love, I here protest, upon my part shall be in. violable ... Richard Hi Enterprize. She'll take the enterprize upon her, father, if you advise it Mea.for Meu. — Do not stain the even virtue of our enterprize - Julius Cctsar. Entertain. O noble English, that could entertain with half their forces the full pride of France ... Henry v. — But entertain it, and though you think me poor, I am the man, will give thee all the world - - Antony and Cleopatra. Tntertained. For they have entertained cause enough to draw their swords Ibid- E'tiertainment. I spy entertainment in her - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Have a care of your entertainments - - Ibid — Advis'd him for the entertainment of death - Measure for Measure. — If that love or gold, can in this desert place buy entertainment As You Like It. ■ — He must think us some band of strangers i' the adversaries entertainment AWs WelJ. — The centurions and their charges distinctly billetted, already in the entertainment Cor. — Set your entertainments at a higher rale, than a command to parley Hamlet. — The queen desires you to use some gentle entertainment to Laertes, before you fall to play - - - It/id. 465 657 369 I 439 I 575 49 237 893 86-4 322 63(1 721 769 942 566 850 234 72!8 680 848 881 87'^ 646 860 147 17!) 89 471 48 53 232 665 96 487 791 9( 959 110 937 37'2 566 102 711 448 740 734 44 61 1(10 208 241 694 901 16 15 57 30 19 4 40 62 27 59 34 31 2 21 63 51 •2 16 34 21 2'2 43 35 20 7 4 27 21 2 4 2 41 9 7 2 59 KN'i'— KIM Kiilerta'inuu'nt. Note, il your laily strain liis entfrlaiuinciit with any strong, or vehe ment iniportimily - . . Othello. F.iitlirou\l. ('l('o()atraan(I liiinselfin rliairs of jrold wfreiniblickly onllironM .t.iiiidC, '■'"■■•"•' "" ' ■■ ■' " ' ■ • Mid. XighCs Dnavi. A.S. P. C.L, Alcrn/ Wives of Wind Titus Aiidiuiiieiis. Taming o/'t/ic S/in-u\ I lit III II iv F.ntlinilled. So is mine t-ye cntlirallcd to thy ili;ipc F.ntiie jioint EHtrails. Oiil. colil, witlicr'd, and of intolerable entrails — And shows the ragj^ed entrails of this pit Kiilraiice. For an entrance to my j'nti-rtainiiient F.ntrap. Sought to entrap inc liy intillifjeiice — The fraud of England, not the force of I-Vance, lialli now cntrapt the noble-minded Talbot ... 1 Ueiiry vi. KniretU. The general stale, I fear, can scarce entreat you to be; odd with him T. and C. Entreated. Tlie queen is at your house, for heaven's sake, fairly let her be entreated Richard ii. Entreaties. When for a day of kings' entreaties, a mother would not sell him an hour from her beholding . . Conolniiiis. Entrenrh'd. One captain Spurio with his cicatrice, an emblem of war, here on his sinister cheek ; it was this very sword entrench'd it - AlPx Writ. Envellop. The best and wholesomest spirits of the night envellop you Meui.for Mens. — Leaving his body as a paradise, to envelop and contain celestial spirits Ihnnj v Envenom him with words . _ King .John. — This report of his did Hamlet so envenom with his envy - Haiiilit. Envious. Can heaven be so envious - lioinco and Juliet. Environed with wolves - . 3 Henri/ vi. Envy. !Stands at a guard with Knvy - Measure, for Measure. — And that no lawful means can carry me out of iiis envy's reacii Mer. of Venice. — But no metal can, no, not the hangman's ax, bear half the keenness of thy shar| envy lliid. lUehard ii. Ibid. 1 Hennj iv 2 Henry vi 3 Henry vi. Henry — By Envy's hand and Murder's bloody axe — Ilival-hating Envy — If he out-live tlie envy of this day — As lean-fac'd Envy in her loathsome cave ■ — Exempt from envy, but not from disdain — No black Envy siiall make my grave — Men that make Envy, and crooked IMalicc, nourishment, dare bite the best Ibid. — Advanc'd above pale Envy's tiireat'niiig reach - Titns Aiidmnicu.i. — Thou art as full of envy at his greatness as Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty Troilus and Crcssidu — What Envy can say worst, shall be a mock for his truth - Ibid — Thou core of Envy . - - IMd. — Thou damnable box of Envy - - Ibid. Env;/\i. From time to time envj-'d against the people Coriolanus. Enu-heel. The grace of heaven, before, behind thee, and on every hand, enwheel thee round . . - Othello. Eifu'ombcd. I am your mother ; and put you in the catalogue of those that were en- wombed mine - . - Alls Well. Enxcraps. Though 'tis wondt'r that enwraps me thus, yet 'tis not madness Tzc. Night. Ephcsian. It is thine host, thine Ephesian, calls Merry JVivcs of Windsor. ^/^//fiw/M, my lord, of the old church - - 2 Henry iv. Ephesut. Sir, I shall have law in Ephesus Comedy of Errors- Epicures. Then fly, false thanes, and mingle with the English epicures Macbeth. Epicurean rascal - - Merrij Wives of Windsor. — cooks, sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite Antony and Cleopatra. Epicuius. You know that I held Epicurus strong, and his opinion .Julius Ca-sar. Epidaninum. By prosperous voyages I often made to Epidarnnum Com. of Errors. — ..." Ihid. Epidaurus. Of Corinth that, of Epidaurus this - - Ibid. Epigram. Dost thou think I care for a satire or epigram Much Ado About Nolh. Epilepsy. iMy lord is fallen into an epilepsy ; this is his second fit Othello. Epileptic. A plague upon your epileptic visage - Lear. Epilogue. Will it please you to see the epilogue or to hear a bergomask dance ^Midsummer A'^ight^s Dream. Epitaphs. On your family's old monument hang nunirnful epitaphs M.^l. About Solh. Epitaph. Hang her ;ni epitaph to hti tomb, and bing it to her bones Ibid, EPI— ESP Epitaph. Will you hear an extemporal epitaph on the death of tlie deer L.''s Lab. Lost Epithet- A most singular and elioice epithet - - Ibid. Epitheton. I spoke it, tender Juvenal, as a congruent epitheton Ibid. Epitome. This is a poor epitome of yours, which by the interpretation of full time may show like all yourself - - Coriolauiis. Equal. Two equal men - - Henry vili. Equalities are so weigh'd, that curiosity in neither can make choice of cither's moiety Lear. Equalness. Tiiat our stars, unreconcilable, should divide our equalness to this A. and C. Eqiiiito.v. Do but see his vice, 'tis to his virtue a just equinox Othello. Equipage. I will retort the sum in equipage Merry Wives of Windsor. Equity. For this down-trodden equity . King .John. — And equity exil'd your highness' land - - 2 Henry vi. And thou his yoke-fellow of equity, bench by his side - Lear. Equivocator characteriz'd - - Macbeth. — Much drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery - Ibid. Erebus. His affections dark as Erebus : let no such man be trusted Merck. ofVeniee — Not Erebus itself were dim enough to hide thee from prevention Julius Casar. Erect. And on him erect a second hope, as fairly built as Hector Trail, and Cress. Erection. They mistook their erection - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Plague all; that your activity may defeat and quell the source of all erection Timou of Athens. , Ere-Lchile. That young swain, that you saw here but erewhile As You Like It. Eringoes. Let it snow eringoes - Merry Wives of Windsor. Erinnys. No more the thirsty Erinnys of the soil - 1 Henry iv Eros. D. P. - - Antony and Cleopatra. Erpingham, Sir Thomas - - Richard it. — D. P. - - - Henry j, Err. And make discovery err in report of us - • Macbeth Errand. So that my errand due upon my tongue, I thank him, I bare home upon my shoulders - - Comedy of Errors. — I will go on the slightest errand now to the Antipodes Much Ado About Nothiyig. — The whiteness in thy cheek is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand 2 Henry iv. Errant. And divert his grain tortive and errant from his course of growth Troilus and Cressida. Erring. An erring barbarian - - Othello. Erroneous vassal - - - Richard Hi Error: One error fills man with faults - Trco Gentlemen of Verona. — What error drives our ears and eyes amiss - Comedy of Errors — Biting error - - Much Ado About JVofhing. — To make a faithless error in your ears - King John. Mountainous error be too highly heap'd for truth to overpeer Coriolauus. — O hateful error, melancholy's child - - Julius Cccsar. — O error soon conceiv'd, thou never cora'st unto a happy birth Ibid. — Make us adore our errors - - Ant. and Cleopatra — What error leads, must err - Troilus and Cres.nda. Erst. Thy company which erst was irksome to me, I will endure As You Like It. — The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth the freckled cowslip, burnet and sweet clover . . - Henry v — That erst did follow thy proud chariot wheels - 2 Henry vi — As Tarquin erst, that left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed Titus Andronicus. — Speak Rome's dear friend; as erst our ancestor - Ibid Eruptions. Such eruptions and sudden breakings out of mirth Lovers Lab. Lost Escalus. D. P. Measure for Measure, p. b7. — D. P. Rornco and Juliet Escape. I wot not by what strong escape - Comedy of Errors — Mine own escape unfoldeth to my hope - T-.eelfth Night- — What I do next, shall be, to tell the king of this escape, and whither they are bound Winter's Talc. — Rome will despise'her for this foul escape - Titus Andronicus- Eschew^d. What cannot be eschew'd, must be embrac'd Merry Wives of Windsor. Escoted. How are they escoted - - Hamlet. Esher-house. And to confine yourself to Esher-house ^ - Henry viii. EsU. Woul't drink up Esil - - Hanikf. Espcrancc, Now, — esperance, — Percy! — and set on - \ Henry iv \.s. P. C. L. 4 2 16'3 1 48 5 I 1G7 I 7 1 '2 156 1 5 h 3 700 2 50 2 9. 599:^ 57 1 1 837 5 5 ) 755 38 2 3 940:. 8 2 '1 48 4 2 I 347 12 3 1 511 58 < 6 855 ] 19 2 3 326:, 9 2 3 326'. 33 5 I 198 53 1 1 711 10 4 5 641 26 3 5 56 20 4 3 665 i 10 2 4 208' ' 5 6 5 621 15 1 1 390 5 728 2 1 373 1 446 ;23 5 4 339 8 •I 1 306 46 '2 1 116^ 2 52 1 1 4181 2 32 I 3 623' >. 8 1 3 936 41 1 4 565 5 5 4 39' M3 •2 2 308 31 4 1 126 m 2 1 3461 ?68 '2 3 684- 157 3 726 20 5 3 726 22 3 11 747' ^37 5 2 644' 2 62 3 5 216' 2 33 5 2 471 49 ■2 4 509 15 4 1 805 41 5 3 813 53 5 1 168 868 2 25 5 1 317 1 16 I 2 Q& 19 4 3 '295 2 59 4 2 806 2 54 5 5 64 2 51 2 2 908 4 3 2 607 161 5 1 926 1 13 5 2 413 2 27 F.sprraiin-. An e>iier.incr so obstinnlely strong, that tlolli invprt the attest of eyes and eurs - - - Tniilus and Cn:i.ii/e-biiff.\: Your bugle eye-balls - -As Voit Like It. — Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny sits in grim majesty to fright the world 2 Henry vi. Ei/e-fflass- Your ej'e-glass is thicker tiian a cuckold's horn Winter''s Tale. Eycles.i rage - - - Lear, Eye-lids. The fringed curtains of thine eyes advance - Tempest. — advanced - - - Ibid. — And on my eye-lids shall conjecture hang Much Ado Abotit Nothing. — Humour it with turning up your eye-lids - Lovers Labour Lo.st. — Do not for ever with thy vailed lids seek for thy noble father in the dust Hamlet. Eyes' windows. Thy eyes' windows fall, like death, when he shuts up the day of life Romeo and Juliet. Eye-wink. They could never get an eye wink of her Merry Wives of Windsor. Eyliads. Examined my parts with most judicious eyliads - Ibid. Eyne. Upon our watery eyne - Love''s Labour Lost. — To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne ? crystal is muddy Mid JV.^s Dr. — While counterfeit supposes blear'd thine eyne - Taming of the Shrew F FABIAN. D. P. - - Twelfth Night. Fables. He fables not, I hear, the enemy - - 1 Henry vi, Fabrick. Shake the fabrick of his folly - Winter''s Tale. — With other muniments and petty helps in this our fabrick - Coriolanus. Fabulous story. That former fabulous story, being now seen possible enough, got credit Henry viii. Face. Here's a villain that would face me down, he met me on the Mart Com. ofEr. — His heart's meteors tilting in his face - - Ibid. — Saffron face .. _ - Ihid. — And with no face, as it were, outfacing me - - Ibid. — This grained face of mine be hid in sap-consuming winter's snow Ibid. There are no faces truer than those that are so wash'd Much Ado About Noth. — Predestinate scratch'd face - . - Ihid. — It is a witness still of excellency to put a strange face on his own perfection Ibid. — She shall be buried with her face upwards - - Ibid- — February face . . - Ibid, — Vouchsafe to shew the sunshine of your face, that we, like savages, may worship it Lovc''s Labour Lost. — He is a god or a painter ; for he makes faces — I am marvellous hairy about the face — To gaze on christian fools with varnish'd faces — Do all they can to face me out of my wits — One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons — Her face o' fire with labour — There's no art, to find the mind's construction in the face Macbeth. — Your face, my Thane, is as a book, where men may see strange matters Ihid. — My face so thin, that in mine ear I durst not stick a rose King John. O '2 Ihid. Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Merchant of Venice. Twelfth Night. Ibid. Winter's Tale. P.C.L. 855 856 860 87. 881 883 886 898 902 006 907 908 916 916 939 939 957 216 513 278 851 6 1 125 159 898 888 48 44 170 143 272 65 491 279' 67'.^ 599 308 312- 314' 317 318 111 112 US' 121 132 170 174 146 185 82 85 290 322' StS 343 5 14 33 13 38 13 31 12 5 53 17 54 59 16 25 27 23 49 4,3 6G 3 II 55 13 42 9 12 62 46 52 60 10 48 2 43 7 6 40 55 02 Hi 10 9 46 42 10 y.i 14 «; 17 16 18 13 55 FAC—FAl Facf. Yoiir face Imlli got five liiiiulrod pniiml a year, vet sell your face lor five pence, mill 'lis dear ... Kiiifr Joint. — Tlien call them to our presence, face to face - Uirliard ii. — Was this face, the face ilial every day, under his houshold roof, did keep ten thousand men ... /Mtl — Was this the face, that, like the sun, did make Ix'holders wink - Ihhl. — I never see thy face, but I think upon hell-tire, and IJives, that liv'd in purple 1 //. h\ — Yet he will not stick to say, his face is a face-royal - 2 Henry iv- — His face is full of buliukles, and whelks and knolis, and Hanies of fire Henry v, — I will trot to-morrow a mile, and my way shall be paved with Englisii faces Ibid. — Fair !\Iar<;aret knows, that Sull'olk doili not llalter, face, or feign 1 Jleiiry vi. — Hath this lovely face rulM, like a wand'ring planet, over nie 2 Ilenri/ v'l. — Hut that thy face is, vizor-like, unchanging . 3 Henry vi. — For by his face straight shall you know his heart - Richard Hi — Had their faces been loose, this day they had been lost - Ileury viii. — How long her face is drawn - - ll/nl. — When my face is fair, you shall perceive whether I blush or no CorioUnius. — Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face bears a command in't Jli'id — I knew by his face there was something in him - lliid, — Thinking, by this face, to fasten in our thoughts that they have courage Jul. Cos. — All men's faces are true, whatsoe'er their hands are Antony and Cleopatra. — There is never a fair woman has a true face - - Iliid. — Hound even to faultiness, — for the most part, loo, they are foolish that are so Jbid. ■ — ilis face was as the heavens; and therein stuck a sun and moon Ibid. — With faces fit for masks, or rather tairer than those for preservation cas'd, or shame ... Cymbeline — God hath given you one face, and you make yourselves another Hamlet. Faced. Thou hast fac'd many things - Taming oftlic Shre — That fae'd and brav'd nie in this matter so - Ibid- Facere, as it were, repliealioff - - Love's Labour Lo.st. Facile. So may he with more facile question bear it - Othrllo. Facinoron.i. lie is of a most facinorous spirit - AW -i Well. Fact. As you were past all shame, \ those of your fact are so) so past all truth W. Tali: Faction. I will bandy with thee in faction - As Vou Like It. — Their fraction is mure our wish, than their faction Troilus and Cressida. Factionary. Always factionary on the party of your general Coriolanus. Factions. Be factious for redress of all these griefs - Julius Cccsar. Factor. Percy is but my factor . - 1 Henry iv. — Not as protector, steward, substitute, or lowly factor for another's gain Rich. Hi. — Richard yet lives, hell's black intelligencer; only reserv'd their factor, to buy souls lb. — The senators alone of this great world, chief factors for the gods ylnt. and Cleop. Faculty. Unseen, yet erescive in his faculty - Henry v Faded. It faded on the crowing of the cock - - Hamlet. Fadffe. We will have, if this fadge not, an antick Love's Labour Lost. — How will this fadge - - Twlfth ^ight. Fadings. With suph delicate burdens of dil-do's and fadings Winter's Tale. Faery. - - Midsummer Night's Dream. Faggot. Or biought a faggot to bright burning Troy Titus Andronicus. Fail. I caimot think, my sister in the least would fail her obligation Lear. — I will not fail him - Much Ado About Nothing. — Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjur'd by thy great fail Cymbeline. Fain. Ile.e is neithiv cheer, sir, nor welcome ; we would fain have either Com. ofEr. — I would fain have it a match - Much Ado About Nothing. — Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high - '2 Henry vi. — No man alive so fain as I - - Ibid. — The good old man would fain that all were well - 3 Henry vi. ■ — But you have that in your countenance, which I would fain call master Lear. Faint- Wiiy faint you, lords? my title's good - 3 Henry vi. — It faints lye to think wiiat follows - - Henry viii. — I have perceived a most faint neglect of late - Lear. Faintly. I have told you what I have seen and heard, but faintly Ibid. F.iintnvss constraineth me to measure out my length on this cold bed Mid. Night's Dr. Fair. Passing fair - - Tuv Gentlemen of Verona. — prayer - - Measure for Measure. AS. P.C. Ii. 1 1 343 i '5 1 1 365 1 -i 1 384 .'■ 4 1 384 b ?j 3 407 1 2 420 1 3 6 459 C 3 7 4(;o ' '2 h 3 496 1 4 4 520 '. ) 1 4 h:i3 ( 3 4 573 f 4 1 6' III 4 '2 (ill ^ J fl 1 .9 6'79 A 4 .'. 694 i K 1 5 1 695' 724 > ■ 1 ■J G 739 U '2 6 7:i9 ■i 3 3 742' I 5 2 756 I 5 3 784 i i 1 9l\ ■\ ) 3 269 i .1 1 272 f 4 -J 163 1 3 933 I '2 3 232 ' > ; 3 2 28.5' > ; n I 221 2 3 629 i I « 5 2 699 '. >. 1 3 709:; M 3 2 406^ I 3 7 576 V 4 4 580 t 2 6 738 I 1 1 1 1 4471 898 1 5 1 168'. iS 2 2 71 1 4 3 291 ^ H 2 1 138 3 1 802 1 2 4 849'. 23 1 1 113' l\ 3 4 774 i l:i 3 1 309 b 2 1 \\7i l\ 2 1 3 1 505 512 2 4 7 549'. M 1 4 1 1 842 1 529 £ 3 J6 2 3 1 4 601 842'. 4 ■2 1 2 841 U i 3 2 \46; 4 4 37 i 1 5 90 5 A FA I Fair. Quibbling on difTerent meanings of that word Love''s Labour Lost. ■ — I am compared to twenty thousand fairs . . Ibid. — Call you me fair? that fair again unsay. Demetrius loves your fair : happy fair ! Midsummer S'ig/it's J)rcuni — thou£;hts and happy hours attend on you - Merchant of Venice. — Speak me fair in death ... /i;^. • — Let no face be kept in mind, but the fair of Rosalind As Von Like It — You will have Gremio to keep you fair - Taming oft/ic Shrew. — befal thee - - - Ibid — Iwillbuy me a son-in-law in a fair; andtolliiim: fortius, I'll noneof him All\^ Well. Macbeth. Ibid. Henry v. 1 Henry vi. 2 Henry vi. Rtchard Hi. Troilus and Cres.sida. Ibid. Hid. Ibid. Hamlet. — is foul, and foul is fair — So foul and fair a day I have not seen — Health and fair time of day — And fair be all thy hopes — Have you laid fair the bed — Now fair befal thee and thy noble house ' — She would be as fair on Friday, as Helan on Sunday — leave — be it to you, my lord, and to all this fair company ■ — Entreat her fair Fair hour. Take thy fair hour Fairest-boding dreams. The sweetest sleep, and fairest-boding dreams Richard lu. Fair-fac'd league. - - . King John Fairly. To be said, an honest man, and a good house-keeper, goes as fairly as to say a careful man, and a great scholar - - Twelflh Night — And find a way out to let the troop pass fairly . Henrti viii, — They are fairly welcome - . Timon of Athens. — Furnish you fairly for this interchange - Troilus and Cressida. Fairness. To the fairness of my power - Coriolanns. Fair-play. According to the fair- play of the world . King Jo/in. Fairies. Like urchins, ouphes, and fairies, green and white Merry Wives of Wind. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Cotnedy of Errors. Midsummer Night's Dream. Ibid. Ibid. — Fairy-like, to pinch the unclean knight — Where is Nan now, and her troop of fairies — black, grey, green, and white — Their employments ■ — Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery - . Ibid. 5 — A fiend, a fairy, pityless and rough '" ^ " ^ — DP. — Their emploj'ment ... Ibid. '2 — continue their gambols until the sun-rising . Ibid. 3 — I never may believe these antique fables, nor these fairy toys Ibid — That some night-tripping fairy had exchang'd in cradle clothes our children I H. iv. I — It was told me I should be ricli by the fairies - JVintcr''s Talc. 3 ■ — To this great fairy I'll commend thy acts . Antony and Cleopatra. 4 — From fairies, and the tempters of the night, guard me . Cynibeliinc. 2 — But that it eats our victuals, I should think here were a fairy Ibid. 3 — With female fairies will his tomb be haunted - - Ibid. 4 — and gods prosper it with thee - . Lear — Then no planets strike, no fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm Hamlet Fairy dances green sour ringlets . ' . Tempest. Fairy revel. Ask him, why that hour of fairy revel, in their so sacred paths he dare to tread in shape pfrofane . Merry Wives of Windsor. Faith. Thou hast no faith left now, unless thou hadst two, and that's far worse than none — better have none than plural faith . Two Gentlemen of Vcrona.\b — He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat Much Ado About Nothing.U — In faith, she's too. curst - - Ibid. 2 — Beauty is a witch, against whose charms faith meJteth into blood Ibid. 2 — Never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow'd - Love''s Labour Lost. 4 — Bearing the badge of faith to prove them true Midsummer Night's Dream. .3 — Betake thee to thy faith, for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom AlVs Well. — Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not; give me faith, say I Twelfth Night. — It is ground of faith, that all, that look on him, love him - Ibid. — Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear - - Ibid. — Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith breach - Macbeth. v. C. J6\9 I3G 1.9 1!) 2l2 258 273 248 320 321 471 484 513 562 620 625 631 639 898 587 j48 81 617 654 634 679 362 60 60 62 63 63 63 313 134 1.37 145 149 391 288 751 767 777 780 860 898 i7\U L. l.i 44 9 42 50 II 18 50 63 li 26 2 17 14 51 5 4 12 52 34 42 17 60 39 112 115 116 163 143 241 68 72 I 84 2 33812 32 53 31 48 1 14 22 6 10 15 2) 4 2 61 3 46 13 3 12 31 56 40 15 9 23 38 17 5 30 43 38 2 53 66 30 19 FAI— FAL J-\i'ilh and need contrasted — Play fast and loose with I'aith? So jest witli heaven — Unswear faith sworn ... — So niak'st thon faitli an enemy to faith — And welcome home ajjain, discarded faitli — There is my bond of faitli, to tie thee to my strong correction — Mrn's faiths arc wafi-r cakes — False kinj;! why hast ihon broken faith with me — For trust not him that once haih broken faith — This secret is so wei{,'lity. 'twill re(juire a strong faith to conceal it — There are no tricks in plain and simple faith A.S. P. C.L. King John. Ibid. II'UL JIml. Ibid. Itichard ii. Henry v. 2 Henry v'l. 3 Henry vi- Henry c'lii. J It Tins CcBsar. Few words to fair faith - - Troilns and Crtx.sida. — A\'hirh to believe of her, must be a faith, that reason, without miracle, could never plant in me - - - Lair. — Rly hii.sl>and is on earth, my faith in heaven - Rnmco and Juliii. — But what, in i'aith, make you from Wittcnbwrj^h ? - lUimht. Fait/t'd. ^^'ould the reposal of any trust, virtue, or worth, in thee, make thy words faith'd? ... Lear. Faillifnlly. If his occasion were not virtuous, I should not urge it half so faithfully Timiiii of Athens. — O, gentle Romeo, if thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully liomcn and Jnlkt. Faitora. Down! down, dogs! down, faitors ! - 2 Ifriirij Iv. Falcon. Follies doth enmew as falcon doth the fowl Measure for jMeaaure. — As the falcon hath her bells, so man hath his desires As You Like It. — My falcon now is sharp, and passing empty; and 'till she stoop, she must not be full gorg'd - . Taming of ilie Shrexe. — 1 bless the time when my good falcon made a flight across thy father's ground W. T. — A falcon, tow'ring in her pride of place, was by a mousing owl hawk'd at, and kiird - - . Maebrll, — As confident as is the falcon's flight, against a bird, do I with iMowbray fight Ii. ii. — So doves do peck the falcon's piercing talons . 3 Henry li. — The falcon as tiie tercel, for all the ducks i' the river Troilus and Cressida Falconers. D. P. - . 2 Henry vi. — O, for a falconer's voice, to lure this tassel-gentle back again Romeo and .1 nliet . — We'll e'en to't like French falconers, fly at any thing we see Hamlet Falls. As the matter falls - . Merchant of Ve.niee. — You will try in time in despight of a fall - As You Like It — Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking Ibid — When better fall, for your avails they fell - AlVs Well. • — But wail his fall whom I myself struck down . . Macbeth. — And the soul of every man prophetically does forethink thy fall 1 Henry iv. — 1 know thee not, old man ; fall to thy prayers . 2 Henry iv. — I can give you inkling of an ensuing evil, if it fall greater than this Henry viii. — I shall fall like a bright exhalation in the evening, and no man see me more Ibid. — When he falls, he falls like Lucifer, never to hope again - Ibid — Slop, or all will fall in broil . - Coriolanus. — I know not what may fall ; I like it not . Julius Casar. — Be sprightly, for you fall 'mongst friends . Cymbelinc. — Some falls arc means the happier to rise . - Ibid. — Before you fall to play - - Hamlet. — ■ The town might fall in fright - - Othello. Fall of man- 1 will weep for thee j for this revolt of thine, methinks, is like another fall of man ... Henry v. Fallen. Nay, an you weep, I am fallen indeed - Henry viii Fallen man. I am a poor fallen man, unworthy now to be thy lord and master Ibid. Fallen-oJUr'nons ... Cymbelinc. Fallible. This is most fallible, the worm's an odd worm Antony and Cleopatia. Falling a lip of much contempt . - Winter's Tale. Falling in, after falling out, may make them three Troilns and Cressida. Falling-fiom. The meer-want of gold, and the falling-from of his friends, drove him into this melancholy . . Timon of Athens. Falling man. O, my lord, press not a falling man too far Henry viii. Falling sickness. No, Caesar hath it not ; but you, and I, and honest Casca, we have the falling sickness . " - Julius Casar. FAL— FAN Fallow. The bare fallow brings to teeming foyson Measure for Measure. — Her fallow leas the darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory, doth root upon Henry v. Faloroii.s. Captain Jamy is a marvellous falorous gentleman . Ibid. False. My false ovcrweiglis your true - Measure for Measure. — If it be ne'er so false,' a true gentleman may swear it, in tlie behalf of liis friend Wmter''s Tale. — If she did play false, the fault was her's - King John. — I never was, nor never will be false - - Richard Hi — to his bed ! What is it to be false? - - Cymheline. — True to thee, were to prove false, which I wiU never be, to him that is most true Ih. — to tliy gods, thy brotiier, and thy father - - I.ear. — Heaven truly knows that thou art false as hell - Otltcllo. — She was false as water - - Ibid, — face must hide what the false heart doth know - Macbeth. Falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent, three things that women higlily hold in hate Txeo Gentlemen of Verona. — O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath - Mercliunt of Venice. — Comparisons of - - Troilus and Cressida. — Make Cressid's name the very crown of falsehood, if ever she leave Troilus lb. — is worse in kings, than beggars - . Cymheline. — Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth - Hamlet. Fahinrr. Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing - Comedy of Errors. Fah-tajf, Sir Jolm. D. P. Merry W. of Wind. p. 4 1 \ H. iv. p. 390. 2 //. iv. — His adventure in the buck-basket - Merry IVivcs of Windsor. — His adventure m the old woman of Brentford's cloaths - Ibid. — His adventures at Heme's Oak in Windsor Forest - Ibid. — His adventure at Gad's-hiU - - 1 Henry iv. — characterized by himself in the character of Henry IV. . Ibid. — characterized by Prince Henry in the character of Henry IV. - Ibid. — 's account of his soldiers - . . Ibid. — delineation of counterfeit - - Ibid. — Jack, now Sir John, was then a boy, and page to Thomas Mowbray duke of Norfolk . . - 2 Henry iv. — Go, carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet - - Ibid. — 's death . - - Henry v. Fame. I play'd the part of Lady Fame - Much Ado About Nothing. — Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives, live registered upon our brazen tombs Love''s Labour Lost. P. C. L. 90 471 4r)G 96 300 .343 584 774 77\ 865 952 958 325 — All-telling Fame . - „ /j;^_ — I would give all my fame for a pot of ale, and safety - Henry v. — His fame lives in the world, his shame in you - 1 Henry vi. — late entering at his heedful ears - - 3 Henry li. — cannot better be held, nor more attain'd, than by a place below the first Coriolanus. — Out-live thy father's days, and fame's eternal date, for virtue's praise 7 it. Andron. — Here none but soldiers and Rome's servitors repose in fame - Ibid. • — He lives in fame, that dy'd in virtue's cause - - Ibid. Familiar. 'Tis my familiar sin - Measure for Measure. — Away with him ! he has a familiar under his tongue - 2 Henry vi. — We have been familiar, ingrate forgetfulness shall poisoH, rather than pity note how much . - _ Coriolanus. Familiarity. I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt Merry IF. of Wind Famine. Here let them lie, till famine and the ague eat tliem up Macbeth — He was the very genius of famine ; yet, lecherous as a monkey 2 Henry iv. — • O, I am slain ! famine, and no other hath slain me - 2 Henry vi. — Yet famine; ere clean it o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant Cymbcline. — is in thy cheeks - - Romeo and .Juliet. Famish. What, did he marry me to famish me Taming of the Slirezf. — Fie on myself, that have a sword, and yet am ready to famish 2 Henry vi. Fan. Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan, puffing at all, winnows the ligfet away ... Troilus and Cressida. — Even in the fan and Vind of your fair sword, you bid them rise, and live Ibid. — The love I bear him, made me to fan you thus - Cymheline. — Do, good Peter, to hide her face ; for her fan's the fairer of the two Rom. and Jul. — Take my fan, and go before - - Ibid,[z .S3 \l 6'34 638 777 904 307 417 54 59 62 396 401 402 409 415 430 444 453 116 153 157 452 492 543 674 794 795 795 90 522 700 43 339 432 523 777 892 268 523 623 646 766 878 879 13 45 3 52 56 20 31 3 45 37 5 18 4 32 46 37 25 I 15 1 6 24 1 10 45 3 11 55 2S 41 10 I 1 23 14 17 18 58 14 18 65 I 17 5 53 4 61 57 6 4 4 1 10 15 61 48 2l3l FAN— FAR A.S. P. C.L. Fiitini. Cannot yniir grace win lier to fancy him Tu-o Gentlemen of Verona. 3 — An old hat, and the humour ol'forty fancicii prick'd in't for a feather T. of the Shrew. .1 Speukinj; of my fancy - Miieh Ado Ahoiit Nolhhif;. 3 -'— Look you arm yourself to tit your fancies to your father's will Mid. Niglil\i J)r. 1 — In maiden incditalion, fancy free - - Ihid. 2 — All fancy-sick slie is, and pale of cheer - - /'""'/• i — Fair Helena in fancy tollowinp me - - Ibid. 4 — If ever YOU meet in sonic I're.sh cheek the power of fancy As You Like It. 3 — Chewing; the cud of sweet and bitter fancy - - Vnd- 4 — Wy idolatrous fancy must sanctify his relicks . AWs Well- — A\'e must every one he a man of his own fancy - - Jliid. 4 As all impcdiuients in fancy's course, are motives of more fancy Iliid. — So full of shapes is fancy, that it alone is high fantastical T-ce/fth Nii^ht. 1 — Our fancies are more yiildy and iintiriu, more longing, wavering, soon(.'r lost and won, than women's are - - TicilJ'lh Nif^ht- 2 — Should she fancy, it should be one of my complexion - Ihid. '2 — (Jrsino's mistress, and his fancy's queen - - Ihid. .5 — Weak-hing'd fancy - - Winter's Tale. •! too weak tor boys, too green and idle for girls of nine - Ihid. 3 — Be advis'd. — I am ; and by my fancy - - Ihid. 4 Xot so sick, my lord, as she is troubled with thick-coming fancies Maeheth — And sware they were his fancies, or his good nights - 2 Henry iv. ,'J Although we fancy not the Cardinal - 2 Henry vi- Nor shall not, when my fancy's on my play - Henry viii. 5 — Nature wants stuff to vie strange forms with fancy Antony and Cleopatra. ,5 — Never did vnung man fancy with so eternal and so fix'd a soul Troilus and Cress. 5 — Be it as your fancies teach you - - Othello. 3 Fancy-monger. If I could meet that fancy-monger, I would give him some good counsel As Yon Like //.]3 Fanes. For notes of sorrow, out of tune, are worse than priests and fanes that lie Cyni. 4 Fung. The icy fang - - As Yon Like It. 'I I5v the very fangs of malice, I swear, I am not that I play Twelfth Night. — Destruction fang mankind - - Tinion of Athens. 4 — Nor thy fi.rce sister in his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs - Lear. ;i Fangled. Be not, as is our fangli'd world - Cyinheline. 5 Fantasies. And make her full of liatelul fantasies Midsnmmer JVight's Dream. 2 — Thou hast no figures, nor no fantasies, which busy care draws in the brains of men Jnlins Casar. Fantastic. To be fantastic, may become a youth of greater time than I shall shew to be - - TxL'O Gentlenicn of Verona. __ Or wallow, naked, in December snow, by thinking on fantastic summer's heat R. ii. Faiitaxtieal. He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical Winter's Tale. — I* the name of truth, are ye fantastical - - Maeheth. Fantasticoes. The pox of such ar.tick, lisping, affecting fantasticoes Romeo and Jnliet. Fantasy. Raise up the organs of their fantasy Merry Wives of Windsor. — Stolen the imjiression of her fantasy Midsummer Night's Dream. • — How manyactionsmost ridiculous hast thou beendrawn toby thyfantasy As Y. L.It. 'J — Art thou alive? or is it fantasy that plays upon our eye-sight 1 Henry iv. ,5 — Which cannot look more hideously upon me, than I have drawn it in my fantasy 2 Henry iv. — Quite from the main opinion he held once, of fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies Jnlins Ccpsar. '1 — And things unluckily charge my fantasy - - Ihid, That for a fantasy and trick of fame, go to their graves like beds Hamlet. Fantasy'd. I find the people strangely t'antasy'd, possess'd with rumours, full of idle dreams - - - King John. 4 Fap. And being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashiered Merry Wives of Wind. I Far. You speak him far - - Cymhcline. Farced. The farced title running 'fore the king - Henry v. 4 Fardel. There is that in his fardii'l, will make him scratch his beard Winter's Tale. 4 — Your afliiirs there? what? with whom ? the condition of that faruel Ihid. 4 — The fardel there: what's i' the fardel - - Ihid. — I was by at the opening of the fardel, heard the old shepherd deliver the manner how he found it - - - Ibid. 30 '26'3 121 135 13H 143 148 216 219 226 241 249 6.') 73 74 86 283 286 2i>4 339 432 503 613 756 2 645 944 2117 2 1 9 47 C 21 27 45 47 5 14 14 12 12 23 62 II 47 18 65 2 31 12 58 I 36 214 781 206 C9 664 856 786 139 712 29 370 ■J 96 321 878 63 134 208 415 441 712 719 919 357 42 760 463 296 296 296 18 19 7 48 26 1 45 10 39 39 64 19 47 31 28 14 9 17 17 2 3 35 46 48 9 51 40 50 26 299 2 3 FAR— FAS VardcJs. Who would farilels bear to groan and sweat under a weary life Ilamlct. 3 F'lrdingals. ^Vitll ruffs and cuffs, and fardingals and things Tarn, ofihc Slircw, -4 Fare. If you fall in the adventure, our crows shall fare the better for yqu Cymh. 3 — How fares niy noble lord - Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. Farc-.vcU, at once, for once, for all, and ever . . Richard ii. '1 — Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes out sighing Troilus and Cressida. 3 Farm. The Earl of Wiltshire liatli the realm in farm . Richard it. 2 Farmer. Here's a fanner that iiang'd himself on the expectation of plenty Macbeth. '2 Farthest. Travel you far on, or are you at the farthest Taviing of the Shrew. 4 — Sir, at the farthest for a week or two, and then up farther - Ibid. 4 Farthi/igale. Tell nie, good my lord, what compass you will wear your farthingale Two Gentlemen of Verona. 2 — A semi-circled farthingale - Merry Wives of Windsor. 3 Fartlungs. Lest men should say. look where three farthings goes King John. 1 Fartiions. Slie's as fartiious, a civil, modest wife Merry Wives of Windsor. 2 Fashion. And piteous plainings of the pretty babes that mourned for fashion C- ofEr. I — your demeanour to my looks - _ Ibid 2 — Ciiargeful fashion - . - ibid. 4 — 1 doubt not to fashion it - Much Ado About Nothing. 2 — of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is nothing to a man - Ibid. 3 — What a deformed thief this fashion is . ■ Ibid- — how giddily he turns about all the hot bloods - . Ibid. 3 — wears out more apparel than the man - . Ibid. 3 — But for a fine, quaint, graceful, and excellent fashion - - Ibid. — own knight - . . Lovers Labour Lest. — To fashion this false sport in spight of me Midsummer N'ighfs Drea7n. 3 — That thou but lead'st this fashion of thy malice to the last hour of act Mer. of Ven. 4 — It was upon this fashion bequeathed me : — by will - As You Like It. — Thou art not for the fashion of these times - - Ibid. — This shepherd's passion is much upon my fashion - Ibid. — Old fashions please me best - - Taming of the Shrew. — Infected with the fashions - - . Ibid. — Whose constancies expire before their fashions - AWs Well. — He came ever in the rear ward of the fashion - 2 Henry iv. — The wearing out of six fashions (which is four terms, or two actions) Ibid. — Though it appear a little out of fashion, there is much care and valour in this Welshman ... Henry v. — I scorn thee, and thy fashion, peevish boy - 1 Henry vi — By heaven, I will; or let me lose the fashion of a man - Henry viii. — And in what fashion, more than his singularity, he goes upon his present action Coriolanus- ■ — Send him but hither, and I '11 fashion him - Julius Cocsar. — Bear with him, Brutus ; 'tis his fashion . . Ibid. — • But, be thou true, say I, to fashion in my sequent protestation Troi. and Cress — Lechery, lechery; still, wars and lechery; nothing else holds fashion Ibid. — I will begin the fashion, less without, and more within . Cymbeline. — He hath importun'd me with love, in honourable fashion - Hamlet. — The glass of fashion and the mould of form - . Ibid. — Whereon his brains still beating, puts him thus from fashion of himself Ibid. — Dost thou think Alexander look'd o' this fashion i' the earth - Ibid. — I prattle out of fashion ... Othello. — If you will watch his going thence, which I will fashion to fall out between twelve and one - - - Ibid Fashion'' d. He was the mark and glass, copy and book, that fashion'd others 2 Hen. iv. — This Cardinal, though from an humble stock, undoubtedly was fashion'd to much honour - - - Henry viil. Fashion-mong'ring boys - - Much Ado About Nothing. Fashion-mongers. These strange flies, these fashion-mongers Romeo and Juliet. Fast. She is fast my wife - - Measure for Measure. — You shall fast a week with bran and water - Love''s Lab. Lost. — But that thou art so fast mine enemy - - 2 Henri/ vi. — A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day, that ne'er shall dine, unless you yield the crown - - 3 Henry vi. — If he should still malignantly remain fast foe to the Plebeii - Coriolanus. A. S. P. C. L. 910 268 771 253 373 635 375 3'26 267 267 29 53 343 48 304 307 311 117 123 123 123 123 123 154 I44|l 193 2 201 I 207 208 262 263 227 432 441 1 462 483 612 675 712 722 639 645 783 901 911 911 925 938 954 426 611 129 878 89 155 526 536 685 29 13 G7 24 13 46 58 4 26 27 43 59 47 39 12 6 15 14 27 40 41 49 22 63 47 7 2 24 39 42 3 53 63 34 FAS— FAT Fast. I had rather fast from all, four days, tliari drink so much in one Ant. and Chop. — And will continue fast to your atfection — 'Tis our fast intent — Anil, for the day, conlin'd to fast in fires — Arc you fast marry M — ^^'ilt thou bo fast to my hopes Fast bind., fast find. Fasted presently aficr dinner Fasten your car on my advisin,'rct the dainties last, to make the end more sweet R. ii — Or cloy the hun;;ry edge of appetite, by bare imagination of a feast Ili'ul- — To the latter end of a fray, and the beginning of a feast, fits a dull lighter, and a keen guest - - - 1 Ilniri/ h — We had much more monstrous matter of feasts, which worthily dcserve. \ 370 ( 4 '2 410 2 2 735 ' •2 -2 6571 > '_ J 6 0'(j3 5 5 791 '. ) I ■i 2 734 ■. 5 3 1 1 893 111 2 3 283 '. 5 5 1 1 7871 70' 1 ^ 2 1 9 4 1 162 4 5 246 '. "1 2 3 284 4 4 438,i > [ 1 2 450' '" 4 3 465i I : 4 8 522^ > i 3 1 5401 > t 1 3 1 1 1 1 595 "06 1 651 1 > 2 1 (-.56 1 7 767, ] 5 3 867 3 2 9141 2 2 1 1 184 1 870'] ( 1 2 5£ 4 3 291 S 'i 4 7 922 1 o 3 214'l 3 4 1 1 80'i 656k t ■1 5 73« :. 1 5 5 7871 3 1 120^ 1 .i 4 1 32 '. '■! 4 3 268 1 2 594 1 2 1 597 3 1 &?.! C ■1 1 281 2 3 7991 2 2 905 1 4 3 2 633 1 4 3 V,:M I a 4 3 244 C I L. FEE— FEL A.S. p. C.L. Fee-simple. An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man should buy the fee- simple of my life for an hour and a quarter - Borneo and Juliet. Feeble. 1). P. - - - 2 Hcn.iv. — 'lis not enough to help the feeble up, but to support him after Timon of Alliens. Feed yourselves with questioning - -As You Like It. — To feed my humour, wisii thyself no harm - Hichurd Hi. Feeder. I will your very faithful feeder be - As You Like It. ■ — To be abus'd by one that looks on feeders - Antony and Cleopatra. — All our olllces have been opprest with riotous feeders Timun of Athens. Feed''st. Thou false deluding slave, that fecd'st me with the very name of meat Tiiviing of the Slire-M. -1 Feeding. He boasts himself to have a worthy feeding - Winicr''s Tale. 4 Feel. Spake he so doubtfully, thou could'st not feel his meaning Comedy of Errors. — But I must also feel it as a man - - Macbeth. 4 — Now I feel of what coarse metal ye are moulded, — envy - Henry viii. 3 — He hath writ this to feel my affection - - Lear. I ■ — That will not see because he doth not feel - Ibid. 4 Feeliiii;: Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul, to counsel me to make my peace with God - - - Richard Hi. 1 — And have ingenious feeling of my huge sorrows - Lear. 4 — Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss - Borneo and -Juliet. 3 — Hath this fellow no feeling of his business? he sings at grave-making Hamlet. 5 Feelingly. Do I speak feelingly - Measure for Measure. 1 — I see it feelingly - - - Leur. 4 — To speak feelingly of him - - Hamlet. Fccrc. And swear with me, as with the woeful feere, and father of that chaste dis- honour'd dame - - Titus Andronieits. Feet, O'er stunk their feet - - Tempest. — For some of them had in them more feet than the verses would bear As Y. L. It. — Yet are these feet whose strengthless stay is numb, unable to support this lump of clay - - - 1 Henry vi. — Have secret feet In some of our best ports - - Lear — I look down towards his feet ; — but that 's a fable - Othello. Fchcmently. I most fehemently desire - Merry Wives of Windsor. Feign. If I do feign, O let me in my present wildness die '2, Henry iv. Feign\l. Look in thy last work, where thou hast feign'd him a worthy fellow T. ofAth. Feigning. For the truest poetr}' is the most feigning As You Like It. — 'Twas never merry world, since lowly feigning was call'd compliment Twelfth Nig. Felicitate. I am alone felicitate in your dear highness' love - Lear. Fell. For Oberon is passing fell and wroth Midsummer Nighfs Dream. — A lion fell, nor else no lion's dam - - Ibid. — That no compunctious visiting of nature shake my fell purpose Macbeth.. — To do worse to you were fell cruelty - - Ibid. — At one fell swoop . . ■ Ibid. — To behold our cousin Hereford, and fell Mowbray fight - Bichard it. — sorrow's tooth doth never rankle more than when it bites, but lanceth not the sore lb. — banning hag ! enchantress hold thy tongue - \ Henry vi. ■ — This fell tempesi shall not cease to rage - - 2 Henry vi. — serpents - - - Ibid. lurking curs . . - Ibid. — Clifford - - -3 Henry vi. — war - - - Ibid. — tortures ... Ibid. — Warwick's brother _ - - Ibid. — But he fell to him.self again - - Henry viii. — Foreseeing those fell mischiefs - - Ibid. — All pity choak'd with custom of fell deeds - Julius Cccsar. — Canidius and the rest that fell away, have entertainment, but no honourable trust Antony and Cleopatra. — But all, save thee, I fell with curses - Timon of Athens. — Out of this fell devouring receptacle - Titus Androuicus. — faults - - - Ibid. — To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death - Troilus and Cressida. — Where each of us fell in praise of our country mistresses - Cymbelinc. 881 417 651 'j2;-( 577 208 74' 657 268 29 306 337 607 841 857 565 862 886 924 88 861 927 805' 16 2J2' 483 851 959 51 439 652 2l'l 7Q 838 137 151 323 335 337 367 370 495 513 515 525 553 538 539 548 597 613 717 750 668 800 813 642 763 14 26 23 33 17 31 7 33 IS 22 20 8 7 36 14 3 30 44 4 50 29 6 19 19 13 37 5 8 45 34 18 42 36 21 9 33 36 17 35 68 30 10 23 8 30 14 44. 2 44 19 59 18 9 38 II 2 23 2128 FEL— FET A.S. '2 1 FcU. I wish my brother make good time witli him, you f>ay lie is so fell Cymbcliiw.yi — In fell motion willi his jirepareil sword - - Lair. — Between the pass, and till incensed points of mighty opposites Hamlrl. — O Spartan dog, more fell than angtiish, hunger, or the sea - Oihcllo. — [skins] we arc still handling our ewes ; and their fellsyoii know are greasy ^.vl^/y.//. — of hair - - - Macbeth. — The goujeers shall devour them flesh and fell, ere they shall make us weep Lear. Filled. And amongst them fell'd him dead - - Ibiil- 1 Frlhsl foes ... Conolainis. A — In feliest manner execute your arms - Troiliis and Cre.s.iidci. Frllun-. The poor rude world hath not her fellow Mcrcliatit of Venice. 3 — Not Malvolio, nor after my degree, but fellow - Tuelflli Nif^Jit- 3 — A fellow of the royal bed - - Winler''s Tule. .\ — My voung lemembrance cannot paral'el a fellow to it - Macbetli. '1 — If iiebenot fellow with the best king, thoushalt find ihebcst king of good-fellows//.!' — You have serv'd nie well, and kings have been your fellows Aid. and Cleopatra Fc.lloxchj. Fall fellowly drops - - Tempe.it. Fellowship. All the titles of good fellowship come to you - \ Henri/ iv.'2 Felony. I will make it felony to drink small beer . 2 Henry vi. 4 Felt. His overthiow lieap'd happiness upon him ; for then, and not 'till then, he felt himself - - - Henry -e'l'ii. A — It were a delicate stratagem, to shoe a troop of horse with felt - Lear. 4 Female. So the son of the female is the shadow of the male 2 Henry iv. 3 Feminine. A soul feminine saluteth us - Aoic's Luhonr Lost. A Fen. Wicked dew brushed from unwholesome fon - Tempe. 3 379 17 A 8 550 7 1 1 592 52 5 A 702 : ?22 \ :• 708 1 I \\ 4 S 722' i28 4 3 665 157 1 1 870 >63 1 'J. 871 44 2 '■' 628 47 J 3 6I6L >A1 i 1 154' 2()3 3 2 77 !0 1 3 562 ^21 5 3 865 2 35 3 2 456 35 2 4 401 2 4 4 466 28 1 4 89 2 13 5 1 106 I S 1 2 708 I 34 4 1 334 I 6 3 1 309 2 23 2 S 119 I 14 3 1 120 1 '28 1 1 179 1 5S FT S -FLA Fish. No more than fish loves water - - /Ill's JVill. ■ — I will iKMU'cfDrth cat lu) (ish of fortune's buttering - Jliid — Of a lisli that a|)|H'arM upon the coast on Wednesday the fourscore day of April forty thou.-Hind latlioin above water - - JVintcr^s Tah: — Of 11 dra<;iin, and a fnilcss fish - - 1 Heiirii iv. — While others fish with craft for great O|nnion, I wiili great truth catch mere sim- plicity - . Tniiliix and Crcssida. — The imperious seas breed monsters ; for the dish, poor tributary rivers as sweet fisli Cn'itlHliiit:. — To fight when I cannot choose; and to eat no fish - Liar. — 'Tis well thou art not fish ; if thou hadst, thou hadst been poor John Rom. mid. Jul. J'isfin: The fisher with his pencil • - Jhid. I''h/irrmrii, that walk ujion the beach, a]ipcar like mice - Lear. Flihijicd. O flesh, llesh, how art thou iisliified - Romeo and Jiilh.l. Fishmniiffcr. You are a fishmonger Fist. Give me thy fist, thy fore-foot to me give — Of fist most valiant Fhtiiif^ each others' throat Fitt. In these fits I leave them — She'll fit it — thy consent to my sharp appetite — We 'II fit him to our turn — These fix'd evils sit so fit in hira — It doth not fit me — Call Gardiner to me, my new secretary ; I find him a fit fellow — Fit you to the custom P. C. L. Humid. llciini V. ibid. Coriolanu.i. Tempest. Merry Wives of Windsor. Measure Jor Measure Taming of the S/ircti'. Airs M^rll. Tuclfth Ni.i,-lil. Henri/ riii. Coriolaniis- Titus Andronirns. Jbid. Trail, and Crrs. Cymbelinc. Ibid. Lear. — A better head her glorious body fits — thy thoughts — Well said, my lord, well ; you say so in fits — Fit you to your manhood — How fit his garments serve me — Must make content with his fortunes fit Fit of till' face. All the good our English have got by the late voyage is but merely a fit or two o' the face - - Henry viii Fits o' the season. Your husband, he is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows the fits o' the season - . - Macbeth Fitcherc, ... Troilus and Crcssida — - - - Lear. — 'Tis such another fitchew, marry a perfum'd one Fitful. Afterlife's fitful fever, he sleeps well Fitly. Even so most fitly as you malign our senators — 1 will fitly bring you to hear my lord speak Fitment. It was a fitment for the purpose I then foUow'd Fitness. Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness far all questions — Their fitness now does unmake you — 'Tis said a woman's fitness comes by fits — If his fitness speaks, mine is ready Fitted with a husband — Well fitted in the arts, glorious in arms — Well are you fitted, had you but a moor Fitteth. It fitteth not a prelate so to plead Fitzmitcr. Lord. D. P. Fixture . Quite from their fixture Flag. This common body, like to a vagabond flag upon the stream, goes to and back Antony and Cleopatra, — I must shew out a flag and sign of love - - Othello. Flaggnn of rhenish - - - Hamlet Flakes. Had you not been their father, these white flakes had challeng'd pity of them Lr. Flaky. Flaky darkness breaks within the east - Richard Hi Fl/imr. Let me not live, quoth he, after my flame lacks oil, to be the snuti'of younger spirits . - - .-i/r.v tVctl. — The honour, sir, that flames inyour fair eyes, before I speak too tlireat'ningly replies lb. — That falling in the flames of her own youth, hath blistered her report Mca.for Me. 2 — The premised flames of the last day knit earth and heaven together '2 Henry vi. Othello Macbeth. Coriolanus J. ear. Ci/mbeline, Airs mil. Macbeth. Cymbelinc. Hamlet. Much Ado About Nothing. Love's Labour Lost. Titus Audroiiicus. I Henry vi. Jlichard il Troilus and Crcssida FLA Flame, The flame o' the taper bows toward her . Cymheline. Flumcns. Seld-shewn flamens do press amonjr the popular tlirongs, and pufl'to win n vulgar station - - - Curiolaiius. — Hoar the flainen, that scolds against the quality of flesh Tiiiwn of Atlioi Flaming. He having colour enough, and the other higher, is too flaming a praise for a good complexion - - Truilus and Crcssida Fhviin'uis. 1). P. - - Timon of Athens. Flannel. I am not able to answer the Welch flannel Merry Miive.'i of Windsor. Flap. Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye . Troilns and Cressida. Flaji-draffon. Thou art easier swallowed than a flap-dragon Love's Lahonr Lost. — To see how the sea flap-dragon'd it - Wintcr''s Tale. — And drinks ofl' candles' ends for flap-dragons _ 2 Henry iv. Flap-car\l. A whoreson, beetle-headed, flap-ear'd knave Taming of the Shrew. Flaring. With ribbands pendant, flaring 'bout her head Mer. Wives of Windsor. Flash. The flash and out-break of a fiery mind - Hamlet. Flashes. liOrd Timon will be left a naked gull, which flashes now a phcEnix T. ofAth. — Every hour he flashes into one gross crime or other, that sets us all at odds Lear. Love's Labour Lost. Ibid. 1 Henry iv. Ibid. Tempest. Taming of the Shrew. ihnier's Tale. A.S. P. C.I>. Flask. The carv'd bone face on a flask Flat. The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that's flat — Nay, I will ; that 's flat — I '11 not march through Coventry with them, that 's flat Flat-long. An it iiad not fallen flat-long Flatly, He telfs you flatly what his mind is Flatness. That he did but see the flatness of my misery Flats. Half my power this night, passing these flats, are taken by the tide K. John. Flatter. Think not I flatter, for I swear I do not Tivo Gentlemen of Verona. — To flatter up these powers of mine with rest - Love\ Labour Lost. — We thank you both, yet one but flatters us - Riehard ii, — Should dying men flatter with those that live? — No, no: men living flatter those that die - - - Ibid. — 'Tis sin to flatter, good was little better . - 3 Henry vi. — He that will give good words to thee, will flatter beneath abhorring Coriolanus. — I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother the people, to earn a dearer estimation of them Ibid. — He would not flatter Neptune for his trident, or Jove for his power to thunder Ibid. Flatter'' d. He that loves to be flatter'd, is worthy o' the flatterer Timun of Athens. Flatterers. A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown . Riehard ii. — When I was a king, my flatterers were then but subjects; being now a subject, I have a king here to my flatterer - - Ibid. — When drums and trumpets shall i' the field prove flatterers, let courts and cities be made all of false fac'd soothing - - Coriolanus — When I tell him he hates flatterers,he says, he does; being then most flattered i/. Gf*, — This is the world's soul ; and just of the same piece is every flatterer's spiritT. of Ath, Flatteries. He does me double wrong that wounds me with the flatteries of his tongue Riehard. ii. — Would I had never trod this English earth, or felt the flatteries that grow upon it Henry viii. Flattery. Think'st thou T am so shallow, so conceitless, to be seduced by thy flattery Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Even 'till I shrink with cold, I smile, and say this is no flattery As You Like It, — Having neither the voice nor the heart of flattery about me - Henry v. — By flattery he hath won the commons' hearts - 2 Henry vi. — He water'd his new plants with dews of flattery - Coriolanus. • — I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery, Cajsar - Julius Cirsar. Flattering. You are a flattering boy; now I see, you'll be a courtier M. W, of Wind. Flavins. D. P. Julius Casar. p. 705. — D. P. Timon of Athens.. Flaunts. Or how should I, in these my borrow'd flaunts, behold the sternness of his presence ... Winter^ Tale. Flaws. Oh, these flaws and starts ! i impostors to true fear) - Macbeth, — As sudden as flaws congealed in the spring of day - 2 Henry iv. — Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw - 2 Henry vi. — Like a great sea mark, standing every flaw, and saving those that eye thee Cori. — Observe how Antony becomes his flaw - Antony and Cleopatra. — This heart shall break into a hundred thousand flaws, or ere I'H weep Lear, "G'S GH', fa'G5 650 6-1 G4,'! WH ■2H7 4'2S 266 6" I 904 65G 84] J74 Ib'O 394 409^ 8 256 286 363 36 176 365 46 372 554 673 684 688 652 372 ', I 21 22 57 47 3 44 44 7 4 2'i 3 68 3 5 54 2 48 4 27 10 1 5 61 31 45 38 19 384 679 712 669 379 604- 35 206 473 510 702 715 52 650 290 331 437 5)3 700 746 851 2 23 1 16 1113 60 13 60 5 23 28 27 8 7 FLA— ILE /•V(i:f. Tlic winter's tinw - . - Ifamlct. FLnril. For rriince liaili llaw'd the league - Ihniy viii. — There have been cuiinnistiiuns sent down among them, which have llaw'd the heart oi' all their lnyalties ... l/iid. — But his llaw'd heart (alack too weak the conflict to support!) Ijrar. Flax. I'll fetch some tlax, and whites of cj^'gs to apply to his bleeding face Iliid. Flciicfi. Deserves a name as rank as any (lax-weneh Wintfr's Talc. Fliiy\i. He has a son, who shall l)e ilay'd alive, then 'nointed over with honey, and set on the head of a wasp's nest - - Ili'ul — Who 's yonder, that does appear as he were Hay'd - Coriolitniis Fka. If he have no more man's blood in his belly than would sup a flea />.'« L. Lost — This is the most villainous house in all London road for lleas 1 Ucnnjtv. — 'A saw a flea slicking upon Bardolph's nose, and 'a said, it was a black soul burning in hell-fire - - - Ih'tinj v. — You uiay as well say that's a valiant flea, that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion ... Ih'ii. Flcmin: D. P. - - - Macbeth. Fkariiig. You speak to Casca : and to such a man, that is no flearing tell-tale J. Ca's. Flecked. And flecked darkness like a drunkard reels Jiomro and Juliet Fled. I have fled myself; and have instructed cowards to run and shew their shoulders Antony and CUopatru. — He fled forward still, towards your face - Cijinbclhic. Fleece. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece Met: of Ven. — We are the Jasons, we have won the tluece. — Would you had won the fleece that he hath lost - - - Ibid. Fleer, Never fleer and jest at me - Much Ado About Nothing. — To fleer and scorn at our solemnity - Jiomco and Juliet. — Mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns . Othello. Fleered. One rubb'd his elbow, thus; and flecr'd and swore Love''s Labour Lost. Fleet. And fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world As Vou Like It. — If Echo were as fleet, I would esteem him worth a dozen such Ind. to Tarn, of the Sh — Shall fleet, in dreadful trial of our kingdom's king - J^i'ig John. — So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet - 2 Ilenrif — To darkness fleet, souls that fly backwards - Cymbeline. — [prison.] Go, carry Sir John Falstaft"to the Fleet ; take all his company along with him - - - 2 Henry iv. — [of ships.] Our sever'd navy, too, have knit again, and fleet, tlireat'ning most sea- like - - Antony and Cleojmtra Fleeting. Clarence is come, — false, fleetinu, peijur'd Clarence Richard Hi. — And I, hence fleeting, here remain wiih thee - Ant. and Cleopatra. Fleming. I had rather trust a Fleming with my butter, than my wife with herself Merry Wives of IVindsnr, Flemish druidcard - _ . Ibid. Flesh. I am as pretty a piece of flesh as any is in Messina Much Ado About Noth. — Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh Love's Labour Lost. — For an equal pound of your fair flesh - Merchant of Venice — A pound of man's flesh, taken from a man, is not so estimable, profitable neither as flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats - - Ibid. — There is more difference between thy flesh and hers than between jet and ivory Ibid. — That he would rather have Anthonio's flesh, than twenty times the value of the sum Ibid — The pound of flesh which I demand of him, is dearly bought, is mine, and I will have it . . . jhid, — I am driven on by the flesh - - AIVs Well. — Your flesh and blood has not offended the king; so your flesh and l)lood is not to be punished by him . . Winter's Talc. — Within this wall of flesh there is a soul, counts thee her creditor King John. — And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil - - Ibid. — As it this flesii, which walls about our life, were brass impregnable Richard ii. — Huge hill of flesh . . 1 Henry iv. — Thou secst, I have more flesh than another man; and therefore more frailty Ibid. — Could not all tliis flesh keep in a little life? Poor Jack, farewel I Henry iv. — There is another indictment upon thee, for sullering flesh to be eaten in thy house, co:itrary to tlie law . . 2 Henry iv. 5 1 1 1 925 1 591 2 L 5 1 '2 r,9i 1 2 5 3 S6G 1 4 3 7 857 2 1 '2 278'- ■i 3 296 2 5 1 (i 677:2 2 5 2 I75'l 3 J 1 395 i ■> 3 453 i 1 2 3 7 1 4Gi;i 320 1 3 709'i 4 2 3 877 1 3 9 745 i 1 3 1 1 762i 179 i 1 s 3 2 191 1 2 b 1 129 1 1 5 874!l 4 1 950 4 5 -^ I 1 1 \6i): 202i 251 i fc 2 1 347jl C 2 4 509 1 5 3 784i J 5 5 4445 M 3 11 748i > 1 4 563 '. 1 3 732 2 2 50 4 2 1 46 1 'j. 4 2 1 1 128 i 155 1 'I 3 1 3 182 1 C 1 3 3 1 182i 188 1 > I 3 2 191 \ > 4 1 194 1 t 1 3 228 ; 4 3 296 3 3 353 1 5 1 361 3 2 378^ 2 4 400 ( 3 3 408 1 5 4 415 ' 2 4 429 1 FLE— FLO Flesh. Men's flesh preserv'd so whole, do seldom win - 2 Henry vi. — On the Alps, it is reported, thou didst eat strange flesh Ant. and Cleopatra. — With you, jroodman boy, if you please ; come, I'll flesh you Lear. — Me they shall feel, while I am able to stand : and 'tis known, I am a pretty piece of flesh . - Romeo undJulht. Fltsli'd. Come, brother John, full bravely hast thou flesh 'd thy maiden sword I Hen. iv. — The kindred of him hath been flesh'd upon us - Henry v. Fleshed I'/lhdu.s: ... Riehard in. Flcslie.i. And this night he fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour AU '.t Well Fk.flnneiit. And in the fleshnient of this dread exploit, drew on me here again Lear. Fleshmonger. And was the duke a fleshnionger, a fool, and a coward, as you then re- ported him to be - - Measure for Measure. Flere^l [hounds]. So flew'd - Midsummer Nighfs Dream Flexure. His legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure Troilusand Cressida Flibbertigibbet. This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet ; he begins at curfew, and walks tiU the first cock - . - Lear. — His operations ... ji,}(i — (Fiend of mopping and mowing.) Who since possesses chambermaids and waiting women - - . Jbid. Fliekcring. Like the wreath of radiant fire in flickering Phcebas' front Ibid Flies. I have been in such a pickle I shall not fear fly-blowing - Tempest. — These summer flies have blown me full of naaggot ostentation Love''s Lab. Lost — So we profess ourselves to be the slaves of chance, and flies of every wind that blows Winter's Tale — And so I will catch the fly, your cousin, in the latter end, and she niustbe Mind too Henry v. — The common people swarm like summer flies . 3 Henry vi. — They never then had sprung like summer flies - Ibid. — Lie graveless ; 'till the flies and gnats of Nile have buried them for prej' Ant. and C. — One cloud of winter showers, these flies are couch'd Timon ofAthcits. — Lamentation on a fly being killed - Titas Andronicus. — As flies to the wanton boys, are we to the gods ; they kill us for their sport Lear. • — And, though he in a fertile climate dwell, plague him with flies Othello. Fliers. He stopt the fliers ... Coriolamts. Flight. Disguising and pretended flight - Two Gentlemen of Verona. Flighty. The flighty purpose never is o'ertook, unless the deed go with it Macbeth. Flinch. If I break time, or flinch in property of what I spoke, unpitied let me die AlPs Well — If he flinch, chide me for it - Troilus and Cressida. Fling. Else would I have a fling at Winchester - 1 Henry vi. Flint. Fire enough for a flint - - Love''s Labour Lost — • Rough hearts of flint - - Merehant of Venice. — You are yoked with a lamb, that carries anger as the flint bears fire Julius Co'sar. — So light a foot will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint Romeo and Juliet. Flint castle. Go to Flint castle, there I'll pine away - Richard ii. Flinty. Then I love thee, because thou art a woman, and disclaim'st flinty mankind Timon of Athens. Flirtgills. Scurvy knave ! I am none of his flirtgills - Romeo and Juliet. Float. But float upon a wild and violent sea, each way, and move Macbeth. Flock. How will she love, when the rich golden shaft hath kill'd the flock of all afTec tions else - - - Twelfth Night — They could do no less, out of the great respect they bear to beauty, but leave their flocks ... Henry viii. Floods. The delighted spirit to bathe in fiery floods Measure for Measure. — There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are coming to the ark As You Like It. — Like a bated and retired flood - - King John. — Now let not nature's hand keep the wild flood confin'd 2 Henry iv. • — Where it shall mingle with the state of floods - Ibid. — Let floods o'erswell, and fiends for food howl on - Henry v. — Like a bold flood o'erbeat - - Coriolanus. — Let me not stir you up to such a sudden flood of mutiny Julius Ccesar. — His youth in flood, I'll prove this truth with my three drops of blood Tr. and Cr. Flood-gates. For tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes - ) Henry iv.\'2 P. G. L. 512 732 847 it(">9 4ir. 454 679 2-42 84 109 J47 630 853 853 857 847 20 172 294: 473 539 5^9 748 657 804 857 931 683 29 334 231 G33 484 16. 193 722 880 379 22 2'l 'H 16 9 47 6 9 45 32 39 I 64 65 27 28 5 37 48 49 8 17 35 24 15 46 34 45 37 4 2 47 12 20 23 14 36 16 6 668 879 334 65; 596; 98 222 363 419 442 451 695 719 625 401 38 29 27 12 26 15 39 26 63 58 65 7 54 19 17 Fl.O— FLY A J'lodd-i^itti'. For my particular grief is of so flood-gate and o'crbcaring nature CMhilloM Florence. Duke ol'. 1). P. - - AlPx irrll.\ Florentine. I never knew a Florentine more kind and honest - Othello. Tlie Florentines and Senoys arc by the ears - AWs Well. Florentliis. Be she as foul aa was Florentius' love Taming of the Shrew. Florhel. D- P. - - - IVhiter's Tale. Flotc. Rlediterranean flote - - Tempest. 1 Flour. All from me do back receive the flour of ail, and leave rnc but the bran Cor. Floutcl^) eyes - - Midsummer Xi!;ht''s Dream, -1 Flourish. Sith that tlicjusiiee of your title to him dotii llourish tliedeceit Mea. for Mc. ■* — Ijend nie tiie llourish of all {Senile tonijues - Love's f,ahoiir Fost. ^— Poor paiiited itcr''s Talc. — That I should forge quarrels unjust against the good, and loyal Marficl/i. — In the (juitk forge and working house of thought - Henry v. — What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent - Corwlmnis. — Whate'er I forge, to feed his brain-sick tits, do you uphold Til in Aiidroniciin. — By the forge that stilhy'd Mars his helm - Tmiliis and Cns.sida. — 1 should make very forges of my checks - - Olhrllo. Forg\i. The best wishes that can be forg'd in your thoughts, be servants to j'ou A. IV — I will turn thy falsehood to ihy heart, wliert.' it was forged Jiicliitrd ii. — He was a kind of nothing, tilKlcss, till he h:id forg'd himself a name i' the tire of burning Rome - - - Coriolauiis. Forgcriis of jealousy - - Midsummer NighCs Dream. — Put on him what forgeries you please; marrj', none so rank as may dishonour him IlamUi — In forgery of shapes and tricks - - Ihid. Forget. But we now forget our title to the crown ; and only claim our dukeilom 3 //. ; — Urge me no more, I shall forget myself - Julius Casa — When I do forget the least of these unspeakable deserts, Romans, forget your fealty to me - - Titus Audronieus. Forgctivc. Makes it apprehensive, quick, forgetive, full of nimble, tiery, and de. lectable shapes . - 2 Henry iv Forgive. I as free forgive you, as I would be forgiven : I forgive all Henry xiii Forgiveness. Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet - Ilamlef Forgot. That is not forgot which ne'er I did remember - Richard ii. — How comes it, Michael, you arc thus forgot - Othello. Fork. The soft and lender fork of a poor worm - Measure for Measure, — Let it fall rather, though the fork invade the region of my heart ' Lear. — Behokl yon simpering dame, whose face between her forks presageth snow Ihid, Forked. Inch thick, knee deep ! o'er head and ears a fork'd one Winter'' s Tale. Forked plague. This forked plague is fated to us, when we do quicken Othello, Fortn. Be mj' aid for such disguise as, haplv, shall become the form of my intent Tuelfth Night. — How easj' is it, for the proper false in women's waxen hearts to set their forms Iljid. — All form isformless, order orderless, save what is opposite to England's love K.John, — In this the antique and well-noted face of plain old form is much disfigured Ihid, — Acquitted by a true substantial form - - 2 Henry iv. — For now a time is come to mock at form, Harry the fifth is crown'd Ihid, — Take to you as your predecessors have, your honour with your form Coriolanu. — From wlience, fragment Frail shins. Frailties. Wiien we have our naked frailties liid FraiUy. Tho' Page be a secure fool, and stand so firmly on his wife's frailty Merrtj Wives of Windsor. — Bid hi'r think what a man is ; let her considf^r his fraillv - Ibid. — Yet had he framed to himself, by the instruction of his frailly, many deceiving pro- mises of life - - Mcasn re fir Measure. — Alas, our frailty is the cause, not wc - - Ticelfth Night. — And from the organ-pipe of frailty, sings his soul and body to their lasting rest Kiiifr Jo/in. — , thy name is woman - - Hamlet. — Is 't frailty, that thus errs; — it is so too - - Othello. Frame. The maid will I frame and make fit for his attempt Mens, for Meas. — Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense, such a dependency of thin^on thing //'. — Chid I for that at frugal Nature's frame Much Ado About Nuthiug. — Whose spirits toil in Irame of villanics - - Ibid — your mind to mirth and merriment - Indue, to Taniiiiff of the Shrezv. — your manners to the time - - Taviiug of the Shrc'w — Now were I happy, if his going I could frame to serve my turn Winter^ Tale — And never yet could frame my will to it : and therefore frame the law unto my will 1 IJcnry vi. — By wicked means to frame our sovereign's fall — But \'ou frame things, that are known alike — But thou wilt frame tliyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs — If he can thereto frame his spirit — Thou art my warrior ; I liolp to frame thee — Though I cannot make true wars, I'll frame convenient jieace — That she preparedly may frame herself to the way she's forc'd to • — the business after your own wisdom — Our state to be disjoint and out of frame 2 Henri/ vi. Henri/ viii. Coriolanus. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ant. and Chop. Lear. Hamlet. — Put your discourse into some frame Framed. I framed to the harp many an Englisii ditty — For thou art fram'd of the firm truth of valour — to make women false Frampold. She leads a very frampold life with him Ibid. 1 Henry iv. Henri/ v. OtiicUo. Meri-j/ Wives of Windsor. France ? In her forehead ; arm'd and reverted, making war against her hair C. ofE. — is a dog-hole ... AWs Well. — is a stable ; we that dwell in 't, jades - - Ibid. — How wildly then walks my estate in France - - King John- — There is no bar to make against your highness' claim to France but this, which they produce from Pharamond - - Henri/ v. — If that you will France win, then with Scotland first begin - Ibid. • — being ours, we'll bend it to our awe, or break it all to pieces - Ibid. — Henry V/s claim to the crown of France - - Ibid. — For I love France so well that I will not part with a village of it Ibid — Remember where we are, in France, amongst a fickle wavering nation 1 Henri/ vi — Now the time is come, that France most vail her lofty-plumed crest, and let her head fall into England's lap - - Ibid. — I foresee with grief the utter loss of all the realm of France - Wid. — Talk not of France, sith thou have lost it all - 3 Ilriiri/ vi- — His father revell'd in the heart of France, and tam'd the king, and made the dauphin stoop - - - - Ibid. — 'Tis better using France, than trusting France - Ibid. — I'll win our ancient right in France again - liichard Hi. — , princess of. D. P. Love's Labour Lost. p. 1 53. — , king of. D- P. All's Well. — , king of. D. P. - - . Lear. Franchised- But still keep my bosom franchis'd and allegiance clear Macbeth. Franchises. Your franchises, whereon you stood, confin'd into an augre's bore Cor. Measure for Measure. limneo and Jiilhi Ibid. Hamlet. ilVs Well. Lear. Othello. Ibid. 2 Henry h Timoii of Athens Troilus and Cressida Hamlet. Comedy of Errors. FIIA— FllE Francisca. D. P. Francis. Holy St. Francis — St. Francis be my speed Francisco, lord. D. P. - Tempest, p. 1. — Francisco. D. 1" Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, hath well compos'd thee ^ Whose frank heart gave you all — Rearing witii frank appearance tiicir purposes toward Cyprus — 'Tis a good hand, a frank one — Doili the old bear feed in the old frank Frank\l. As for Clarence he is well repay'd, lie is frank'd up to fatting for his pains Richard Hi. — In the stye of this most bloody boar my son George Stanley is frank'd up in hold lb. Fi-ankcr spirit - - - Othello- Franklins. Let boors and franklins say it, I'll swear it Winter's Tale. — There's a Franklin, in the wild of Kent, hath brought three hundred marks wit! him in gold - - - 1 Henry iv. — And provide nxe presently, a riding suit ; no costlier than would fit a Franklin's housewife - - - Cymbeline Frankly. Very frankly he confess'd his treasons - - Macbeth. — If ever any malice in your heart were hid against me, now to forgive me frankly Henry viil — Men and men's fortunes, could I frankly use • — Speak frankly as the wind — And will this brother's wager frankly play Front ick. Go, bind this man, for he is frantick too He was a frantick fool, hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour T. of the Shrew. Frateretto calls me; and tells me, Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness Lear Fraudfal. The welfare of us all hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man 2 Henry v'l Fraught. There miscarried a vessel of our country, richly fraugiit Mcr. of Venict — I am so fraught with curious business, that I leave out ceremony Winter's Tale — As the bark, that hath discharg'd her fraught - Titus Andromcus. If, after this command, thou fraught the court with thy unworthiness, thou dy'st Cymbeline. — You would make use of that good wisdom whereof I know you are fraught Lear. — Swell bosom with thy fraught - - Othello. Fraughtage. Our fraughtage, sir, I have convey'd aboard Comedy of Errors. Fray. There is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh the Welch priest and Cains the French doctor - - Merry Wives of Windsor. — You are almost come to part almost a fray Much Ado About Nothing. — Your hands, than mine, are quicker for a fray Midsummer Night's Dream. — Heaven's shield, Lysander, if they mean a fray - - Ibid. — And speak of frays, like a fine bragging youth - Merchant of Venice. — To the latter end of a fray, and the beginning of a feast, fits a dull fighter, and a keen guest - - - 1 Henry iv. Frayed. Fetches her wind so short, as if she were frayed with a sprite Tr. and Cr. Frederick. D. P. - - -As You Like U. Free dependant - - ■ Measure for Measure. — And now, dear maid, be you as free to us - - Ibid. — I will be free even to the uttermost - Taming of the Shrew. — from our feasts and banquets bloody knives - Macbeth. — But Warwick, after God, thou sett'st me free - 3 Henry vi. — Madam ! no; I made no such report : he's bound unto Octavia A7it. and Cleoji. — 'Till the injurious Romans did extort this tribute from us, we were free CymlcUne. Freedom, the foppery of - - Measure for Measure. — Courtiers of beauteous freedom - Antony and Cleopatra. ~— lives hence and banishment is here - - Lear. Free lords., cold snow melts with the siin's hot beams - 2 Henry vi. Free maids. The free maids that weave their thread with bones Twelfth Night. Freeness. We'll learn our freeness of a son-in-law - Cymbeline. Free-town. To old Free-town our common judgment place Romeo and Juliet. Free-way. I do beseech you, let her will have a free-way ~ Othello. Freeze. Nay.youmustnotfreeze; twowomenplac'd together make cold weather H.viii. Freezing hours. How in this our pinching cave, shall we discourse the freezing hours away . . - Cymbeline. Q2 A.S. P. C. L. 87 877 8D3 89G 227 85;^ "J:i3 9.48 425 363 584 9-15 300 396 773 322: 598 G57 62; 928 315 26;3 854 510 187 294 793 761 843 947 312 4? 1 29 : 145 146: 192 410 63:i 201 10-1 109 268 332 548 737 772 89 '738 8:^9 512 73 790 869 935 596 24 6 13 34 40 45 46 14 6 35 17 18 9 41 47 53 65 29 5 12 24 -'9 45 77.V2 13 FRE— FRI A.S. P. C.L. Frrif^fttiti/z sotih. ... Tcinprst. Frciic/i cliar.ictcrizetl liy Portia in lier description of M. le Bon Mrr. of I'ciiiir. — lords. 1). P. . . . Air.i U'rli — Those girls of Italy, take heetl of lliein ; they say, our I'rencii lack langiia}j;e t( deny, if liiey drnianii . . - liud- 2 — Sure tin y are bastards to tlic Eiijjiisli ; the French ne'er got them Ihul. I — () foul revolt of French inconstancy - - Kliig John, i — Number kill'd and taken prisoners at the b.ittle of Agincourt Hcnrij v- 4 — That English may as Ficncli, Friiicli Eiifiiisiinieti, receive each other Jb'id. 5 — Or shall we think the subtle.witted French coniiirers and sorcerers 1 Uniry v't. 1 — He can speak French and therefore he is a irailur - 2 Henry vi. — gentleman. 1). P. - - . Cymhdinc. Frau'li laiif^iKigf. Scene in the French language between Catherine and an old gentlewoman ... Hniry v. Frcnchnum to-morrow - - Mitch Ado About Nothing. — Done like a Frenchman, turn and turn again - 1 Henry vi Frenzy. The fellow finds his vein, and yielding to him humours well his frenzy C- oJ'Er — Not frenzy, not absolute madness could so far have rav'd to bring him here alone Cyvi Freih. How green are yo\i and fresh in this old world - King John — And ever since a fresh admirer of what I saw there - Henry viii Fre/s; call ynu these? quoih she: I'll fume with them Tinning of the Shrew — He frets like a gumm'd velvet . - 1 Henry iv. — Yon grey lines that fret the clouds are messengers of day Julius Casar. • — VV^ith cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks - - Leur. — Call me what instrument you will, though you can fret me, you cannot play upon me .... JIumht. Frcfful. Contending with the fretful element - - Lear, Fretted. 'Till they have fretted us a pair of graves - Richard ii. — And, by starts, his fretted fortunes give him hope and fear Ant. and Chop. — The roof o' the chamber with golden cherubim is fretted Cymheiuie. — This niajestical roof fretted with golden fire - - lluniht- Fretting. 'Twas a commodity lav fretting by you Friar. D. P. . " — It was the friar of orders grey Friend. I to myself am dearer than a friend — of an ill fashion — Thou common friend, that's witiiout faith or love — A back friend, a shoulder-clapper — Well-acquai;ited friend — You dare easier be friends with me than fight with mj' enemy — It is a hard matter for friends to meet — Keep thy friend under thy own life's key — The better for my foes, and the worse for my friends — explained Taming of the Shrew. Much Ado About Nothing. Taming ij'tlic Shrew. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Ihid. Ibid. Comedy of Errors. Ibid. Mu. Ado .411. Koth. As Von Like It Airs Well. Twelfth Night. Ihid. Both he, and they, and you, yea, every man, shall be my friend again, and I'll be his - - - 1 Henry it — Make friends with speed never so few, and never yet more need '2 Heury ii,. — And all thy friends, which thou must make thy friends, have but their stings and teeth newly ta'en out ... Ibid — A friend i' tiie court is better than a penny in purse - Ibid. — Even thus two friends condenin'd embrace and kiss, and take ten thousand leaves 2 Hvi. — I rather wish you foes than hollow friends • ,3 Henry vi. — God keep me from false friends - - Richard Hi. — He hath no friends, but who are friends for fear . Ibid. — Be to yourself as you would to your friend ■ Henry viii. — Buckingham's observations on the falling off of friends who have been made eontidants/& — Coriolanus's refLctions on the fickleness of friends and foes Coriolanns. — Thou hast described a hot friend cooling . Julius Gas — Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock . - Ibid. — How had you been my friends else? why have you that charitable title from thou- sands, did you not chiefly belong to my heart - Timon (tf' Athens — What need we have any friends, if we should never have need of them Hid. — Would most resemble sweet instruments hung up in cases, that keep their sounds to themselves ... Ibid nil— FRO Friend. Happier is he that has no friend to feed, tlian such that do even enemies exceed . - . Timon of Athens. — Thou disease of a friend, and not himself - Ibid. — All gone ! and not one friend to take his fortune by the arm . Ibid. — But only painted, like iiis varnish'd friends . Ibid. — ^Vhat viler thing upon the earth, than friends, who can bring noblest minds to basest ends ... Ibid. ■ — should associate friends in grief and woe - Titus Aiidroniciis. — Had I admittance, ,",nd opportunity to friend . Ciinibdinc. — All friends shall taste the wages of their virtue . " Lcur. — The friends thou hast, and their adoption try'd, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel - _ - . Hamkt Friended. Not friended by his wish, to j'our high person iiis will is most nialignanti/.c'/(i, — Be friended with aptness of the season - . CynibcUne. Friending: To express Iiis love and friending to you - Hamlet, Friends/iij). That which I would discover, the law of friendship bids me to conceal Tzi'O Gcntlctneii of Verona. — is constant in all other things, saving theofficeand affairs of love M- AdoAb- Noth. — School-day friendship described - Midsummer Night's Dream. — For when did friendship take a breed of barren metal of his friend Mer. of Vcn. • — To mingle friendship far, is mingling bloods . JVinter''s Talc. — There's flattery in friendship - . Ueiirii v. — For it cannot be we shall remain in friendship Anton)/ and C/eopatra. — "s full of dregs _ - - Timon of Athens. — Has friendship such a faint and milky heart, it turns in less than two nights Ibid. — In the beaten way of friendship . . Hamlet. — If I do vow a friendship, I '11 perform it - - Othello Frieze. No jutty, frieze - ^ . Maelrth. Frighted. Thou hast frighted tlie word out of its right sense JMuch Ado Ah. Notlt. — What frighted with false fire - . Hamlet. Frippery. We know what belongs to a frippery - Tempest. Fritters. Have 1 lived to stand in the taunt of one that makes fritters of English Merry Wives of Windsor. Frize. Shall I have a coxcomb of frize - - Ibid. — As birdlime does from frize - - Othello. Frog. Toe of frog - - . Macbeth. Frogmore. Go you through the town to Frogniore Merry Wives of Wind. From. This is from tlie present - Antony and CleOdPtra. — For any thing so overdone is from the purpose of playing - Hamlet. — That, from the sense of all civility, I should thus play and trifle with your reverence Othello. Fronts. Why stands these royal fronts amazed thus - King John. — And front but in that file where others tell steps with me Henry viii. • — Think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old women Coriolanus. — The very head and front of my offending, hath this extent, no more Othello. • — To take the safest occasion by the front, to bring you in again Ibid. Fronted. Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars which fronted mine own peace Antony and Cleopatra. Frontier. Majesty might never yet endure the moody frontier of a servant brow I H. iv. Frontlet. What makes that frontlet on - . Lear Frost. February face, full of frost, of storm and cloudiness Much Ado About Noth — Biron is like an envious sneaping frost, that bites the first-born infants of the spring Love''s Labour Lost. — Hoary-headed frosts fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose Mid. Nighfs Dr. — Since frost itself as actively doth burn, and reason panders will Hamlet. Frosty. Ah, by my faith, that bears a frosty sound - 1 Henry iv. Frosty. spirited. What a frosty-spirited rogue is this - Ibid. Froth. D. P, - - Measure for Measure. — and scum, thou ly'st . - Merry Wives of Wind. — Let me see thee, froth and lime - - Ibid. Frown. Not a frown further - - Tempest. — Her frown might kill me - -As You Like It. — Say, that she frown; I '11 say, she looks as clear as morning roses newly wash'd with dew - - . Taming of the Shrew. A.S. P. C.L. 651 (ir,s GG3 6G4 yi4 76'4 867 900 594 76'8 yo: 30 116 144 182 277 460 735 655 658 907 943 324 13 914 16 64 64 937 333 50 738 911 931 348 593 699 934 943 734: 393 843: 132: 154 138 916 409 397 87 42 44 17 217 260 28 19 8 2 15 18 9 12 59 G6 36 65 4 26 55 8 10 60 26 25 20 SI 23 7 25 2 64 10 6 56 14 62 4 n 43 16 22 29 5 38 34 '21 16 42 45 48 25 8 20 36 13 36 57 24 (JAO-CIAL A. S. P. CL. Cdfff. You sliuU not pa^e me by what we do to.niglii Merchant of Venice — Pale trembling coward, tlicrc I tlirow my {;aj;u - R'uhard il. — And inti.Tcliani;i'iib!y hurl down my fjnf^o upon this over-wccning traitor's foot Ilnd. — Tiirow down my son (ho dui hen thou wast in thy gilt, and thy perfume, they niock'd thee for too much curiosity ... Timon of Athens. — And give to dust, that is a little gilt, more laud than gilt o'er-dusted Tr. and Cr. Gilt l:io-j)iiiii.i If you do not all shew like gilt two-|)enccs to me 2 Iliuryiv. Cwimmal.i. I ihink, by some odd gimmals or device, their arms arc set like clocks, still to strike on - - - I llcnry it. Giiiimal hit. In their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit lies foul with chew'd grass, still and motionless ... Ilcnry t Gin. Now is the woodcock near the gin - Tuclfth Night. Ginger was not much in request, for ilie old women were all dead Mens, for Mais. 1 would she were as lying a gossip in that, as ever knapi ginger Mcr. of Venice. — I have a ganion of bacon, and two razes of ginger - I Henry iv. Gingerly. What is't tiiat you took up so gingerly Two Genlle?iien of Verona. Ginning in the middle - Prologue to Troilus and Cressida. Gins. As whence the sun gins his reflexion, shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break ... Maebeth. Gipes. He was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and mocks Henry v. Gipsy. Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose, beguil'd me to the very heart of loss ... Antony and Cleopatra. Gird. I thank ihee for that gird, good Tranio . Taming of the Shrew. — Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me - 2 Henry iv. — 'J'lie bishop hath a kindly gird . .1 Henry vi. — Being mov'd, he will not spare to gird the gods - Coriolanns. Girded Hartleur - - - Henry v. Girding with grievous siege castles and towns - - Ibid. Girdle. If he be angry, he knows how to turn his girdle Muck Ado About Noth — An your waist, mistress, were as slender as tny wit, one of these maids' girdles for your waist siiould be fit - - J.ove's Labour Lost. — i'l! put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes Mid. Nighfs Dream — Dost thou think, I'll fear thee as I fear thy father? nay, an if I do, let my girdle break - - - 1 Henry iv. — Other times, to see the beachy girdle of the ocean too wide for Neptune's hips 2 //. iv. — Supjiose, within the girdleof these walls, are now confin'd two mighty monarchies H. v. — Knock me down with 'em, cleave mc to the girdle - Timun of Athens — But to the girdle do the gods inherit, beneath is all the fiends - Lear- Girdled. For they arc all girdled within maiden walls, ihat war hath never enter'd H. v. — Who is now girdled with a waist of iron - - \ Henry vi Girdle.st. O thou wall, that girdlest in those wolves Timon of Athens. Girdling one another within their alabaster innocent arms Ricltard Hi. Girls. Those girls of Italy, take heed of them, they say, our French lack language to deny . - - AlPs IVell. 'Tis a girl, promises boys hereafter - - Henry viii. Girt. One girt six times pieced - Taming of the Shrew. — My sovereign, with theloving citizens, — like to hisisland,girtin with theoeean iH.vi. Gis. By gis, and by saint charity - - Hamlet. Give. Did give hin)self all thin and naked to the numb-cold night Richard Hi. eh r. c. L. Coriolanus. Antony and Cleopatra. Timon of Athin.s-. Ham hi. Antony and Cleopatra. If we give you any thing, we hope to gain by you — And men's reports give him much wrong'd — There's none that truly says, he gives, if he receives — me up the truth Give ojf. Let's see how it will give off Give out. These pencil'd figures are even such as they give out Timon of Athens. Given. And too well given, to dream of evil - 2 Henry vi. — He's a noble Roman, and well given - Julius Crcsar. — Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given - Timon (f Athens. Gladded. That my kingdom, well worthy the best heir o' the world, should not be gladded in 't by me . - - Henry viii GLA— GLI Gladding. To the ptladdiiig of your highness with an heir Glamis. All hail, Macbeth ! hail to thee, thane of Glamis A.S. P. C.L. JJcnry vi'il. Machcfh. Glanci: at my credit with Hippolyta — The squaiiderino; glances of the fool — And if we did but glance a far-offlook Glaiidcr.i. Possessed with the glanders Glandsdak, Sir William. D. P. Glared. I met a lion who glar'd upon me Glitrc.i. Look where he stands and glares — How pale he glares Glass. And like a Prophet looks in a glass — Rlethinks you are my glass, and not my brother Midsumjncr NighCs Dream. As ruu Like It. 2 Henry vi. Taming of the Shrew. I Henry vi. Julius CcBsar. Lear. Hamlet. Measure for Measure. Comcdij of Errors. What wicked and dissembling glass of mine made me compare with Hermia's sphery eyne - - Midsuminer JVight's Dream. — 'Tis not her glass, but you, that flatters her - As You Like It. I mv brother know yet living in my glass - Trvelfth Night. — If tiiis be so, as yet the glass seems true • - Ibid. Give me tiiat glass, and therein will I read - Richard ii. Oh, flattering glass, like to my followers in prosperity, thou dost beguile me Ibid. — He was, indeed, the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves 2 Henry it — Ere the glass that now begins to run, finisli the process of his sandy hour 1 Hen. vi. — I must be married to my brother's daughter, or else my kingdom stands on brittle glass - - - Richard Hi - And like a glass did break i' the rinsing - - Henry viii< — I, your glass, will modestly discover to your self, that of your self which j'et you know not of - - - Julius Cccsar — But more in Troilus thousand fold I see than in the glass of Pander's praise may be T roil us and Cress ida. •^ You go not, 'till I set you up a glass where you may see the inmost part of you Ha?n. Gla.'f.ies. Even in the glasses of thine eyes I see thy grieved heart Richard ii. — Glasses is the only drinking - - 2 Henry iv, ■ — And school-boys' tears take up the glasses of my sight - Coriolanus. Glass-fac'd. Fron! the glass-fac'd flatterer to Apemantus Timon of Athens. Glass-gazing rogue ... Lear. Glassy essence - - Measure for Measure. Glean. Which is a wonder, how his grace should glean it - Henry v. — And to gather, so much as from occasion you may glean Hamlet. Gleaned. How much low peasantry would then be gleaned from the true seed of honour Merchant of Venice- Galling the gleaned land with hot assays - - Henry v. Gleaning. Yes, that goodness of gleaning all the land's wealth into one, into your own hands . - . Henry viii. Gleeful. Wherefore look'st thou sad, when every thing doth make a gleeful boast T. An. Gleek. I can gleek upon occasion - Midsummer Night's Dream. — No money, on my faith, but the gleek - Romeo and Juliet. Gleeking. I have seen you gleeking and galling at this gentleman twice or thrice //. v. Gleeks. Where are the bastard's braves, and Charles his gleeks 1 Henry vi. Glcndowcr. To fight with Glendower and his complices - Richard ii. Owen. D. p. - - - 1 Henry iv. GleTb'd. IMy love and fear glew'd many friends to thee - 3 Henry vi. Glcws. Thy tears would wash this cold congealed blood, that glews my lips Ibid Glib. I had rather glib myself, than they should not produce fair issue Win. Tale. These encounterers, so glib of tongue - Troilus and Cressida. — If for I want that glib and oily art to speak and purpose not Lear Glides. With indented glides did slip away into a bush As You Like It. — If one of mean afiairs may plod it in a week, why may not I glide thither in a day Cym. Glimmer. That it will glimmer through a blind man's eye I Henry vi. Glimmering night - - Midsummer Nighfs Drea^n. Glimpse of newness - - Measure for Measure. — There is no man hath a virtue, that he hath not a glimpse of Troilus and Cress. Glisters. All that glisters is not gold - Merchant of Venice. How he glisters thorough my rust - - Winter's Tale. Away; and glister like the god of war - - King John- Glistering. Andmakestaletheglisteringofthispresent,asmy tale now seemstoit W.^s T- R 613 321 138 209 /jIO 2G3 474 70!) 855 917 9^ 319 140 216 8 R6 38' 384 426 491 578 592 706: 623 916 ?.% 424 690 65 846 94 447 905 187 449 607 798 142 89 470 48? 377 390 539 552 281 640 839 219 772 482 138 89 6'Jl I 186 286 1 360 2 288 1 4 4 3 31 16 5 ;6 I) 2 io 48 2 3 34 14 53 32 12 32 6 35 33 18 61 >6 19 27 10 61 11 34 8 41 39 5 11 23 35 18 56 53 12 18 1 20 63 27 14 C.I.I— (i I A) iiliitrrini,' gr'cf ... Henry vii'i. Glulii-. She is spherical, like n plobe ; I coulil fiml out countries in her Com. of Er. — \\'hile meriiory iiolds a seal in this distracted {^lobc - llamlct. Gloonihi^. A f»iooiiiin(^ peace this morning with it brings Jiomco and Juliet Glories. But shall we wear these glories for a day ? or shall they last liicltard i/.. — All my glories in that one woman, I have lost for ever - Henry viii Glory. No glory lives behind the back of such Much Ado About Nothhifi; — Glory grows guilty of detested crimes - IjOvr^s Labour Lost — So doth the greater glory dim the less - Mcrclumt of Venice, — Till I have set a glory to this hand, by giving it the worship of revenge Kinf^ John — A brittle glory shineth in this face, as brittle as liie glory, is the face liic/iard ii — is like a circle in the water - - 1 Ilcnry vi. — Lo, now my glory sraear'd in dust and blood . 3 Ilcnry v'l — Farewell thou woeful welcomer of glory - Richard Hi — O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us - Tlmon of Athens — Were it not glory that we more afl'ected than the performance of our heaving spleens . - - Troilus and Cri-ssida. Glosc. He that no more must say, is listen'd more, than they whom youth and ease have taught to glose - - Richard pi Gloss. In t!ie new gloss of your marriage Mitch Ado About Nothing. — The only soil of his fair virtue's gloss, if virtue's gloss will stain in any soil L. L. Lost — I fear me, lords, for all this flattering gloss - 2 Ilcnry vi. — Your painted gloss discovers to men that understand you, words, and weakness H. viii Glostcr. Humphry, duke of. D. P. '2 Henry iv. p. 417 — Duke. D. P. Hen.v — Duke. I). P. . . . I Henry vi. — Here's Gloster too, a foe to citizens . . Ibid. — ■ charge in parliament against the bishop of Winchester . Ibid. — The bishop's answer - - - Ibid. — Humphry, duke of. D. P. - . 2 Henry vi. — Duke, his dream . - . Ibid. — commitment compared by the king to the butcher fetching a calf Ibid. — arrested of high treason - - Ibid. — Duke, murdered - - - Ibid. — signs of his having been murder'd - - Ibid. — Duke. D. P. - - - 3 Henry vi. — For Gloster's dukedom is too ominous - - Ibid. — Duke, evil signs at Gloster's birth . . Ibid- — soliloquy after the murder of Henry VI. - - Ibid. — Richard, duke of. D. P. - - Richard Hi — soliloquy after having won the ]ady Ann - - Ibid. — Earl. D. P. K. Lear. p. 837 — Dutchess of. D. P. Rirhard ii. — Dutchess, her dream - - 2 Henry vi. Gloves. By these gloves - - Merry Hives of Windsor. — These gloves the count sent me, they are an excellent perfume AI. Ado Abt. Noth. — I here protest, bj' this white glove - Lovers Labour Lost. — Give me your gloves, I'll wear them for your sake Merchaut of Venice. — She has a leathern hand, a freestone-coloured hand ; I verily did think that her old gloves were on - - As You Lilce It. — This woman is an easy glove, my lord, she goes off and on at pleasure All "s Well. — A sentence is but a cheveril glove to a good wit - Twelfth Night. — He would unto the stews, and from the common'st creature pluck a glove and wear it as a favour ... Richard ii. — This is my glove, by this hand I will take thee a box on the ear Henry t — Soldier, why wear'st thou that glove in thy cap - Ibid. — Here uncle Exeter, fill this glove witii crowns, and give it to this fellow Ibid. — Keep it fellow; and wear it for an honour in thy cap - Ibid. — Then there's my glove ; descend, and open your uncharged ports Tim. of Athens. — You fur your gloves with reason - Troilus and Cressida. — For I will throw my glove to death himself, that there's no maculation in thy heart lb. — Wore gloves in my cap ... Lear. — 0, that I were a glove upon that hand, that I might touch that cheek Rom. and Jul. Glover'' 8 paring knife. Doth he not wear a great round beard like a glover's paring knife - - Merry Wives of Windsor. Glovi--vorms. Twenty glow-worms shall our lanthorng be - Ibid, A.S. P. C.L. 3 GLO— CK)D Glowing. This lies glowing, I can toll j'oti, and is almost mature for the violent breaking out ... Corlolaiinx. Glote-worms. Light tlienn at the fiery glow-worm's eyes Midsummer A'iglifs Dr. — The glow-worm shews the matin to be near, anil 'gins to pale his uneff'ectual fire Hum. GUkc. Which saliqde land the Freiicii unjustly gloze to be the realm of France Hcii. v. — Thus it shall become high-witted Tamora to gloze with all Titus Andronicns. Gloz\i. Andonthecauseandquestionnowinhandhavegloz'dbutsuperficially T.S( Cr. Glv::rs. Now to plain dealing lay those glozes by Love^i Labour Lust- Glut. To glut iiiin - - - Tempest. Glutton. Ivet him be damn'd like the glutton - 2 Henry iv. GnarVd. The unwedgeable and gnarl'd oak Measure for Measure Gnarliiig. For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite the man that mocks at it, and sets it light ... Richard ii< And wolves are gnarling who shall gnaw thee first - 2 Henry vl Gnats. When the sun shines, let foolish gnats make sport, but creep in crannies when he hides his beams - - Comedy of Errors. — Hath woven a golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men, faster than gnats in cob- webs - . - Merchant of Venice. — And whither fly the gnats but to the sun - 3 Henry ii. — Nay, follow''d him, 'till he had melted from the smallness of a gnat to air Cy?n. — Her waggoner a small grey-coated gnat - Romeo and Juliet. Gnaw. That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old, 'twas full two years ere I could get a tooth ... Richard Hi. — The thought whereof doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards Othello. — A halter pardon him ; and hell gnaw his bones - Ibid. — Alas, why gnaw you so your nether lip? some bloody passion shakes your very frame ... IMd. Gnawed. A thousand men that fishes gnaw'd upon - Richard Hi. Gnawing. Till gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder Comedy of Errors. Gnawn. Mybedshallbeabus'd, my coffers ransack'd,myreputationgnawnat M. JV.ofW. Gnaws his lip. The king is angry ; see, he gnaws his lip Richard Hi. Goad. Most dangerous is that temptation that doth goad us on to sin in loving virtue Measure for Measiire. Goaded with most sharp occasions, which lay nice manners by All's Well — This shall seem, as partly 'tis, their own, which we have goaded onward Cor. Goal. But to the goal - - Winter's Tale. — And can get goal for goal of youth - Antony and Cleopatra. Macbeth. Ibid. 1 Henry iv. Henrri v. ibid. Coriolanus. Othello. Ibid. A.S. P. C.L. Goary. Never shake thy goary locks at me Goat. Gall of goat - - - — Wanton as youthful goats - , - — Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat — There is one goat for you, will you be so goot, scald knave, as eat it — Hence, old goat ■ . . -^ Were they as prime as goats — and monkies . _ - Goatish. An admirable evasion, of whoremaster man, to lay his goatish disposition to the change of a star ... Lear. Gobbets. Over-gorg'd with gobbets of thy mother's bleeding heart 2 Henry vi. — Into as many gobbets will I cut it as wild Medea young Absyrtus did Ibid. Gobbu. D. P. - - Merchant of Venice. Go-between. Even as you came in to me, her assistant, or go-between parted from me Merry Wives of IVindsor, Goblets. My figur'd goblets, for a dish of wood - Richard ii. -— Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet - 2 Henry iv. Goblins. Charge my goblins that they grind their joints with dry convulsions Tejn. — We talk with goblins, owls, and elvish sprights - Comedy of Errors. ^- A sad tale's best for winter, I have one of sprights and goblins Winter''s Tale. — I'll haunt thee like a wicked eonscience still, that mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy thoughts - - Troilus and Cressida. — Be thou a spirit of health, or goblin damn'd - - Hamlet. — With, ho ! such bugs and goblins in my life - - Ibtd. God damn vie. That's as much as to say, God make me a light wendi Com. ofEr. God and the rope-maker bear me witness - - Ibid. — To the tuition of God - Mzich Ado About Nothing. R2 Co; HV 903 448 808 1G7 420 94 370 511 307 190 539 70'3 873 5G9 939 953 057 563 317 50 578 94 246 686 276 751 331 333 409 466 470 687 947 95 J 841 518 526 178 50 380 423 17 308 280 648 90 9^6 313 315 113 25 61 10 35 34 id i'l 23 31 57 58 37 29 9 1 42 30 38 58 32 27 60 33 37 65 15 16 62 17 39 27 59 19 31 69 4 53 49 8 26 Cod. Tlint is study's god-like rccomppncc — match me, with a good dancer — amend us — shield us . . — God's my life — sort all — mend me — 'ild vou sir GOD Lovc''s Liihour I.nxt. Much Alio About Nolhbiii. Love's Laliour Lost- Midsummer Night's Dream. 3 Itnd. 4 Merchant of Venice. As You Like It. /hid. — He that of preatcst works is finisher, oft docs them by the weakest minister A. Well. — One cry'd, God bless us ! and Amen, the other - Maelietli- — with him above to ratify the work - - Ibid, — 's soldier be he ... Ibid — If he serve God, we'll serve him too, and bo liis fellow so - Richard ii. — Shew us the hand of God that halii dismiss'd us from our stewardship ]bid. — omnipotent, is mustering in his elniids, on our behalf, armies of pestilence Jtiid. — save tiie king! will no man say, amen - - Ibid — Now 1 to comfort him, bid liim 'a should not think of God Hcnrif r. ibid. Ihid. Ibid Jbid. Ihid. Ibid. Ibid. — for Harry ! England! and St. George — God-den to your worship, good captain Jamy Yet, God before, tell him wc will come on - — We are in God's hand, brother, not in theirs 's arm strike with us ! 'tis a fearful oilds Now, soldiers, march away; — and how thou pleasest, God, dispose the day The day is yours. — Praised be God, and not our strength for it Got pless and preserve it, as long as it pleases his grace and his majesty too Ihid. O God thy arm was here ! and not unto us, but to thy arm alone, ascribe we all lb. Take it, God, for it is only thine - - Ihid is our fortress; in whose conquering name, let us resolve to scale their Hinty bul- warks - - . 1 Henry zi ' shall be my hope, my stay, my guide, and lantliorn to my feel 2 Henry xiil. — And ditches grave you all - - Timon of Athens. only be men's works ; and death their gain . //»id Ihtd. Machih. 2 Ilennj Henri/ viii. Hamlet. You logger-heailed and unpolish'd grooms ..\nd the surfeited grooms do mock llieir charge with snores — D. P. - llhluird U. p. 3t;r.. — D. P. — An ordinary groom is for such payment Groji'd. In tlie dark grop'd I to find out them Groping for trouts in a peculiar river - Measure for Measure. Qross. I never saw him so gross in his jealousy till now Mer. Wires of Windsor. To be received plain, I'll speak more gross Measure for Measure. — The grosser manner of these world's delights, he throws upon the gross world's baser slaves ... Love's Labour Lust. _ And we that sell by gross - - Ihid. Now to ail sense 'tis gross, you love my son - All's Well. — Who is so gross, that cannot see this palpable device? Yet who so bold but says he sees it not - - - Jiieliard Hi The crows and choughs, that wing the midway air, show scarce so gross as beetles Lear. — In the gross and scope of mine opinion - - Hamlet — Hath made a gross revolt - - Othello. — And fools as gross as ignorance made drunk - Ibid Grossly. Wiih what poor judgment he hath now cast her off, appears too grossly Lear. — Let them say, 'tis grossly done; so it be fairly done, no matter M. W. of Wind. — Speak not so grossly - - Merehant of Veniec. — Working so grossly in a natural cause - Henry v. Crossness of the foppery - Merry Wixrs of fVind.tor. — Whose grossness little characters sum up : and in the publication make no strain Troilus and Cressidu. Grove. Amongst a grove the very straightest plant - 1 Henry iv. Grovel, Gaze on and grovel on thy face - U Henry vi. — Mother Jourdain, be you prostrate, and grovel on the earth Ibid. Grounds. But I shall lose the grounds I work upon - All's Well. — May the ground gape and swallow me alive, where I shall kneel to him that slew my futlier ... 3 Henry vi. — Giving no ground unto the house of York - Ibid. With live timesso much conversation I should get ground of your fair mistress Cym. - — • Let's quit this ground ... Ibid. We see the ground whereon these woes do lie ; but the true ground of all these piteous woes we cannot without circumstance descry — Friends to this ground Grounded. How grounded he his title to the crown Groundlings. To split the ears of the groundlings Groiv. If matters grow to your likings — Knowing how the debt grows, I will pay it — this to what adverse issue it can — Whence grows tliis insolence — You do so grow to my requital, as nothing can unroot you — And tell them, there thy fixed foot shall grow — How should this grow? Romeo and Juliet. Hamlet Henry -riii Hamlet. Merry Wives of Windsor. Comedy of Errors. Much Ado About Nothing. Taming of the Shrew. All's Well. Twelfth Night. }\ inter's Tale. V2 1 5 4 1 I 3 1 2 ^i 2\ -J. GUO-GUI Groxt', There if I grow, the harvest is your own - Macbeth- — If I do grow great, Til grow less, for I'll purge and leave sack, and live cleanly 1 //. iv - - _ Henry vi'd Ihid. Coriolitmis. Ilamlct. I.cur A. S. P. CL, 4 Grov'.i. It grows again fresher than e'er it was — They that my trust must grow to, live not here — It is a purpos'd thing, and grows by plot — Their defeat doth by their own insinuation grow — What grows of it no matter GroTvhig. Even just the sum, that I do owe to you, is growing to me by Antipholus Comedy of Errors. — Or I)ath'd thy growing with our heated bloods - 3 Henry vi. — Which is a great way growing on the South - Julius Casar Groxvn. 'Tis safer to avoid what's grown, than question how it was born W. Tale Gro-iili. But I, his brother, gain nothing under him but growth ; for the which his animals on his dunghills are as much bound to him as I As You Like It. — Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence - Ibid. Grub. There is differency between a grub and butterfly ; yet your butterfly was a grub - - - Corlolanns Grudge. If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him - - Merchant of Venice — So perish they that grudge one thought against your majesty 1 Henry vi. — Your private grudge, my lord of York, will out, though ne'er so cunningly you smother it - - - Ibid. Grudging. He eats his meat without grudging Much Ado About Nothi7ig. — How will their grudging stomachs be provok'd to wilful disobedience 1 Henry vi. Grumble. What art thou that dost grumble there i' the straw Lear. Grumio. D. P. - - Taming of the Shrew. Gualtree forest - - - 2 Henry iv. Guard. Stands at a guard with envy - Measure for Measure. — The damned'st body to invest and cover in princely guards - Ibid — The guards are but slightly basted on - 3Iuch Ado About Nothing ■ — See to my house, left to the fearful guard of an unthrifty knave Mer. of Venice — But she is arm'd for him, and keeps her guard in honestest defence AlTs Well — To guard a title that was rich before - J^''"g John. — I stay but for my guard ; on to the field - Henry v. — As for the queen, I'll take her to my guard Antony and Cleopatra. Guardagc. Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom of such a thing as thou Othello. Gnardant. But when my angry guardant stood alone - 1 Henry vi. — You shall perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from my son Coriolanus Cor Guarded. Give him a livery more guarded than his fellows Merchant of Venice. Gudgeon. Fish not with this melancholy bait, for this fool's gudgeon, this opinion Ibid. Guerdon. Death, in guerdon of her wrongs Much Ado About Nothing. — explained by Costard - - Love's Labour Lost. Guerdon''d. See you well guerdon'd for these good deserts 2 Henry vi- — And am I guerdon'd at the last with shame - 3 Henry vi. Gue.ii, put it to the liaste — Lrt your liaslc coimiiicikI your duty — ine to know it - - lltistat. \a-\ it bo so hasted J/iislhitrs, Lord. D. r. 2 III 1111/ (:■. p. -ir — D. P. Ildsty. Is he so iiasty, that he doth sii|>posc my sleep my death Utits. Rye-straw hats ... A.S. P. C.L. Henry \)lii. Antony uiul Clco/Kilra. ildliilfl. Ibid. Mrrchaut of Venice — D. P. 3 Jlniry vi. liic/tard Hi. 2 Henry iv Tempest. — But as the fasiiion of his hat . il/«t.7t Ado About Nothing — With your hat pcnl-house-iikc o'er the sho|) of your eyes L"ve\i Iiiibour Lost. — \Vhat manner of man ? is iiis head worth a hat, or his ehin worth a beard As Y. L. It. — An old hat with tin; humour of forty fancies priek'd in'tfor a feailier T. oftlirS/ireu>. — The wisdom of their elioice is rather to have my hat than my heart Coriolunus. — And witii liis hat thus waving it in scorn - - Iljid. — Cockle hat . - _ Hamlet. Hatch. In at the window, or else o'er the hatch - King John — That hand, wliich had the strength, even at yoMr door, to cudgel you, and make you take the hatch ... Jlnd. Dogs leap the hatch _ . _ T.ear. — And, I do doubt, the hatch, and the disclose, will be some danger Harnlel. Hutched. And so in jirogress to be hatch'd and born Measure for Measure. — 'Tis hatcli'd, and shall be so . Taming of the Shrew. — in silver - - - Troilus and Cressida. — Repented the ills she hatch'd were not efTected - Cytnlirtinc. Hatches. If he come under my hatches, I'll never to sea again M. W. of Wind- — As we pac'd along upon the giddy footing of the hatches Richard Hi. JIatehci. Ve shall have a henipen caudle then, and the help of a hatchet 2 Hen. vi. Hatching. Which in the hatching, it seem'd, appeared to Rome Coriolanus. Hate. What can you do me greater harm than hate Midsummer Night's Dream — 'Tis no jest that I do hate thee and love Helena - Ibid. — counsels not in such a quality - Merchant of Venice. — the love of wicked friends converts to fear, that fear, to hate, and hale turns one, or both, to wortliy danger, and deserved death - Richard — My soul is purgeil from grudging hate - Richard Hi. — He seeks their hate with greater devotion than they can render it him Coriolanus — Yet 'lis greater skill in a true hate, to pray they have their will Cymbellnc. — By doing damned hate upon lliyself - Romeo and Juliet. — An honourable murderer, if you will ; for nought I did in hate, but all in honour Oth. Hated. The hated, grown to strength, are newly grown to love xlnt. and Cleoj). Hatred. Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit jMid. Night\i Dream — I'll in to urge his hatred more to Clarence with lies well steel'd with weighty argu- ments ... Richard Hi — Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love . Ibid. — What his high hatred would effect, wants not a minister in his power Henry viii. Hand credo. 'Twas not a haud credo, 'twas a pricket Love's Labour Lost. — I said the deer was not a baud credo . - Ibid. Have. To have what we would have we speak not what we mean Mcas.Jor Mea.s. ■ — Is have, however men do catch - - K'ug John. — You have me, have you not - - Hamlet. — I will have my lord and you again as friendly as you were Othello. Have after. ... Hamlet. Have done. To have done, is to hang quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail in mo- numental mockery - . Troilus and Cressida Have Ti'ith you. . . _ Richard Hi. Haven. And happily I have arriv'd at last unto the wished haven of my bliss T. oftheSh. — All places that the eye of heaven visits, are to a wise man ports and happy havens II. ii. Ha'tfoid-urst. ... Richard Hi. Ha ugh t. And the queen's sons and brothers liaught and proud Ibid. — The haught Northumberland . .3 Henry vi. — The haught protector . . 2 Henry vi. — No lord of tliine, thou liaught insulting man - Richard ii. Haughty. Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage 1 Henry vi. Having. The gentleman is of no having Merry Wives of Windsor. HAV—HEA Having. A liigh hope for a low having - • Love's Labour Lost. — My having is not mucli - - Twelfth Night. — Your names, your ages, of what having - Winter's Talc. — My noble partner you greet with present grace, and great prediction of noble having, and of royal hope - - Macbeth. — Our content, is our best having - - Henry viii. ■ — But par'd my present havings to bestow my bounties upon you Ibid. — The greatest of your having lacks a half to pay your present debts Tim. of Ath. — Or scant our former having in despight - - Othello. Havioiir. I will keep the haviour of reputation Merry Wives of Windsor, — With the same haviour that your passion bears, goes on my master's griefs T. Night. — Even in the lusty haviour of his sou - Richard ii — Put thyselfinio a haviour of less fear, erewildness vanquish my staider senses Cy^n — I am too fond ; and therefore thou may'st think my haviour light Ro7n. and Jul. -^ Nor the dejected haviour of the visage - . Hamlet. Haunch. O, Westmoreland, thou art a summer bird, which ever in the haunch of winter sings the lifting up of day - - 2 Henry iv Haunts. Shun me, and I will spare your haunts Midsummer Night's Dream — Exempt from public haunt - - jls You Like It. — My name is Douglas ; and I do haunt thee in the battle thus, because some tell me that thou art a king . . 1 Henry iv — Dido and her iEneas shall want troops, and all the haunt be ours Ant. and Clco. — You told — how Diomed a whole week by days, did haunt you in the field Tr. and Cr. — We talk here in the public haunt of men - liovico and Juliet — Whose providence should have kept short, restrain'd, and out of haunt, this mad young man ... Hamlet. — She haunts me in every place - - Othello. Haunted. Our court, you know, is haunted with a refined traveller of Spain //,'« L. Lost. — With female fairies will his tomb be haunted . Cymbelinc. Haunting. The least of which, haunting a nobleman, loseth men's hearts 1 He7i. iv Havock. Cry havock, kings, back to the stained field, you equal potents King John. — Do not cry, havock, where you should but hunt with modest warrant Coriolanus. — Cry, havock, and let slip the dogs of war . Julius Ccesar. Hautboy. The case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, a court 2 Hen. iv. Hawk. I have a fine hawk for the bush - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Thou hast hawks will soar above the morning lark Indue, to Tarn, of the Shrew, — When I bestride him, I soar, I am a hawk, he trots the air Henry — Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch . 1 Henry vi. — My lord protector's hawks do tower so well, they know their master loves to be aloft - - . 2 Henry vi. — I know a hawk from a hand-saw - - Hamlet Hawking, 'Without hawking or spitting, or saying we are hoarse As You Like It. Hawthorn. Through the sharp hawthorn blows the cold wind Lear, Hay. Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle of hay, good hay ; sweet hay hath no fellow - - Midsummer Night's Dream — Cold biting winter mars our hop'd-for hay - 3 Henry vi — Ah, the immortal passado ! the punto reverse ! the hay Romeo and Juliet. Hazard. In the boldness of my cunning I will lay myself in hazard Mens, for Meas. — After dinner your hazard shall be made - Merchant of Venice. — Thou this to hazard, needs must intimate skill infinite, or monstrous desperate A.'s W. — To the certain hazard of all incertainties himself commended Winter's Tale. — We will in France, by God's grace, play a set, shall strike his father's crown into the hazard ... Henry v. — Who will go to hazard with me for twenty English prisoners Ibid. Hazel. Kate, like the hazel twig, is strait, and slender; and as brown in hue as hazel nuts, and sweeter than the kernels - Taming of the Shrew. He. But He, that hath the steerage of my course, direct my sail Rom. and Jul. Head. I'll yield him thee asleep, where thou may'st knock a nail into his head Temp. — unmellow'd, but his judgment ripe - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Can you cut off a man's head ? If the man be a batchelor, sir, I can ; but if he be a married man, he is his wife's head, and I can never cut offa woman's head M.for M. — To the head of Angelo accuse him home and home - Ibid. — From the crown of his head, to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth ilf«c/t A. A. Noth. — Know Claudio, to thy head - - Ibid. i.S. P.C L, 1 1 15.5 1 11 5 4 80 2 37 4 S '2k roses in lliv sleek snioutli iicad Midsumiiur K'l^liCi l)nii»i. — Your sail tears licad " . - -///'.v If'r/l. — He means to recoin|)en8e the pains you take by cutting od'your heads Khii^ Jolni. — This tongue, that runs so roundly in thy head, should run thy head from thy un- revorend shoiilderii - - - lllcliurd ii. — To save our heads by raising of n head - 1 J/rnii/ iv. — For if tlieir heads had any intclleciuul armour, they could never wear such heavy head pieces ... llniri/ u- — I'll See if his head will stand steadier on a pole, or no '2 llcnrij vi. — That lie.id of thine doth nut hfcoiiie a crown - Ibid. — They took his head, and on the gates of York they set the same '.\ Ilcury vi. — Until my missliap'd trunk, that bears this head, be round impaled with a glorious crown ... Ibid. — The kingly crown'd head - - Coiiolaiiii.s. — Not thai onr heads are some brown, some black, some auburn, some bald l/'id, For that good hand, thou sent'st the emperor, here are the heads of thy two noble sons ... Tiliis Andioiihus. — Our head shall go bare, till merit crown it - Troiliis and C'rcs.sida. — Beat at this gate and let thy folly in, and thy dear judgment out Lear. __ That eyeless head of thine was tirst frani'd Hesh to raise my fortunes Ibid. Head [army]. And a head of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen 1 Henri/ iv. — Three times hath Henry liiilingbroke made head against my power Ibid. ■ — We were enforc'd, for safety sake, to tty out of your sight, and raise this present head ... Ibid. — Doing the execution and the act for which we have in head assembled them IIcu. v. — Making another head to light again - 3 Henri/ vi. — Tullius Auiidius then had made new head - Coriulinins. Headier. And am fallen out with my more headier will - Lear. Headless. And smooth my way upon their headless necks 2 Henry vi. — And help to set a head, on headless Rome , - Titus Androiiicus. Headlong. Hence will I drag thee headlong by tlie heels '2. Henry vi. Head-lugged. W'liose reverence the head-lugg'd bear would lick Lear. Head-piece. He that has a house to put 's head in, has a good head-piece Ibid. Headstall. And a head-stall of sheep's-leather Taming of the Slirew. Head-strong. Tell these liead-strong women what duty they do owe their lords and husbands . - - Ibid. — How now, my head-strong ? where have you been gadding Romeo and Juliet. Heady rash. Nor heady rash provok'd with raging ire Comedy of Emus. iifcu/f/t shall live free and sickness freely die - AlTs Well. — Canst thou when thou command'st the beggar's knee, command the health of it Henry v. It gives me an estate of seven years' health . Coriolanns. — Brutus is wise, and, were he not in health, he would embrace the means to come by it - - - Julius ('trsai: — Tiroon, those healths will make thee, and thy state, look ill Tinwn of Alliens. — to you, valiant sir, during all question of the geiitle truce Troilus and Cressida. — Of healths five fathom deep - . Romeo and J idiet. — No jocund health, that Denmark drinks to day, but the great caimon to the clouds shall tell - . . Hamlet. — For on his choice depends the safety and the health of the whole state Iliid. Healthsome. To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in Rom. and Jul. Heap. How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge .As Von Like It. — A blessed labour, my most sovereign liege — among this princely heap Rich. Hi. Heapest. Thou heapest a year's age on me - Cynibeline. Hear. We look to hear from you . T-^'O Gentlemen of Verona. — To spy an I can hear my Thisby's face Midsiiniiner Night^s Dream. — Lay thine ear close to the ground, and list if thou canst hear the tread of travellers 1 Henry i-e. — Say how he dy'd, for I will hear it all - 3 Henry vi. Hear-say. Wounds by hear-say . Much Ado About Nothing. Hearing. i\Iake passionate my sense of heaiing Lovers Labour Lost. — Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing - Ibid. HEA A.S. Hearing improved by tlic want of sipht MUhtimmrr Night'' s Diram. — 'Tis a good hearing, when children are toward, — But a harsh hearing, when women Tumi (J' the Slircxc. Tempest. Ibid. Two Gentlemen of Verona. Ihid. Ibid. lliid. Ibid. Merry Wives of Windsor. Ibid. Measiu'C for Measure are froward Heart. The cry did knock against my very heart — Piteous heart — Inward joy enforced my heart to smile — as far from fraud as heaven from earth — He grieves my very lieart-strings — If you knew his pure heart's truth . — as full of sorrows as the sea of sands — Here is the heart of my purpose — My heart is ready to crack with impatience — Unfit to live, or die : Oh, gravel heart — I am pale at my heart to see thine eyes so red : thou must be patient Ibid. — In the lawful name of marry ing, to give our hearts united ceremony M. W. of Wind. — Of his heart's meteors tilting in his face - Coinedy of Errors. -— My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse - Ibid. — One whose hard heart is button'd up with steel . Ibid. — That I had not a hard heart - Much Ado About Nothing: — But prays from his heart - . Ibid. — In her bosom I'll unclasp my heart - . Ibid. - — All hearts in love, use their own tongues - Ibid. — You have a merry heart ... Ibid. — Nature never framed a woman's heart of prouder stufFthan that of Beatrice Ibid. — Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand - . Ibid ■ — He hath a heart as sound as a bell - - Ibid. — O God that I were a man ! I would eat his heart in the market-place Ibid — By the heart's still rhetorick disclosed with eyes Lovers Labour Lost — A light heart lives long - . . Hid. — A heavy heart bears not an humble tongue - Ibid — My heart is true as steel - Midsiininier Nighfs Dream — One heart, one bed, two bosoms and one troth - Ibid. • Pierc'd through the heart with your stern cruelty - Ibid — The virtue of my heart, the object and the pleasure of mine eye, is only Helena lb. — Man's heart is not able to report what my dream was - Ibid — That left pap where heart doth hop - . Ibid. — Let my liver rather heat with wine, than my heart cool with mortifying groans Merchant of Venice. -— Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth - Ibid. — My conscience hanging about the neck of my heart - Ibid I have too griev'd a heart to take a tedious leave - Ibid. — Rough hearts of flint - - - Ibid. — I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws of a lion As You Like It — wounded it is, but with the eyes of a lady - - Ibid. — Too capable of every line and trick of his sweet favour - All's Well. — My heart hath the fear of Mars before it - - Ibid — If my heart were great 'twould burst at this - Ibid. - — O, she, that hath a heart of that fine frame, to pay this debt of love but to a brother Twelfth Night. — I will on with my speech in your praise, and then shew you the heart of my message Ibid. — I have said too much unto a heart of stone - Ibid. — He started one poor heart of mine in thee - - Ibid. • — Do't and thou hast the onehalf of my heart; do't not, thou split'st thine own IF.'* T. — I saw his heart in his face - - Ibid. — Who could refrain, that had a heart to love, and in that heart courage to make his love known ... Macbeth. — I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the dignity of the whole body Ibid. — The heart I bear shall never sagg with doubt, nor shake with fear Ibid. — And their gentle hearts to fierce and bloody inclinations King John — The tackle of my heart is crack'd and burnt - Ibid. > — My heart hath one poor string to stay it by which it holds but till thy news be uttered Ibid. — You lose a thousand well disposed hearts - Richard ii. P. C.L. 1-J4 I /G ■27A 2:i 3(1 35 35 se 4y 50 \QA 105 6'1 3lv 312 313 112 112 113 116 117 120 121 12 127 159 169 175 139 140 14 K'B 148 151 179 182 183 186 193 221 221 226 241 244 64: 69 TS: 81 279 279: 327 338 338 362 364 364 372 J8 8 15 34 2 H 60 25 34 -'!» ^0 bti 53 6 33 3 2 27 65 28 30 15 37 12 4 4 20 15 II 9 31 27 9 •25 32 2y 5 +7 14 23 25 45 18 63 10 55 II 19 18 70 i4 32 9 43 58 66 HEA • Hcari. My heart is great, Imt it must l)reak with, silence, erc't Ik; clishurdcnM with a liheral ti)n{,'iic ... lUcIiard it. — . 8hew me thy liuniblc heart, and not thy knee, wiiose duty is dcecivable and false Ilnil — Swell'sl thou proud heart, I'll give thee seopc to beat - //(((/. — Your heart is up, I know, thus high at least, although your knee be low Ibid. — With hearts in their l)ellies no bigger than ))iiis' heads 1 Uciiry iv. — Each heart being sol on bloody coursi^s, the rude scene may end '2 JJciin/ iv — My heart bleeds inwardly, that my lather is so sick - Jliid — We carry not a heart with us from hence, that grows not in a fair consent with ours Henry v. — But a good heart, Kate, is the sun and the moon - Jhid. — Your hearts I'll stamp out with my horse's heels - 1 Henri/ vi. — My hand would free her, but my heart says no . Jbid. — A pure unsp()tte . Henry v- — The king in this perceives him, how he coasts, and hedges, his own way Henry viii. T 947 9I(. 257 596 517 916 28 346 346 867 286 337 671 187 373 404 435 628 419 803 870 901 955 121 902 152 320 325 330 487 838 913 919 44 50 119 17 428 481 550 675 678 750 619 625 675 804 781 909 48 297 471 605 42 39 S7 41 3 56 37 68 31 35 14 21 23 39 53 14 14 37 3 7 i2 26 11 22 25 48 17 22 13 43 60 43 9 39 17 .'6 4 43 2(j HED— HEL A.S. P. C.L. Ltar. Mncbiili. Loves Labour Lost, Henri/ v, llrnri/ I'iii, Coriolaiiiis. J\f(rrii Il'r.rv ()/" Windsor. Mcrc/iuiit of Venn ITctlpc. You forprt yourself, lo licdge me in - JitVuis Casar. — 'J'liis sli.'ill not lu'(i{^e us out . Troihis mid Cnssidit. — If you {,'ivc way, or lictige aside from llic direct forliiriglit, liice to an entred tide, they all rush by - . - J bid Hrd^e-boru. He ijuitc degraded, like a hedge-born swain, that doth presume to boast of gentle blood - - 1 Henri/ vi Hedj^rhops. Prospcro's spirits compared lo hedgehogs - Tempest — Thorny licdge-hogs - Midsitmiiicr Nighi''s Dream — Dost grant mc, hedf^c-liog - - Rieluird iii. Hrdfir-spiirnnv. The hedge-sparrow fed tlie cuckoo so lonir, that it had its head bit oil" by its young llcdi^c-piff. 'J'hrice; and once the hedge-pig whin'd Heed. That eye shall be his heed — Willi bettor heed to re-survey them — was in his countenance — Have you with heed pcrus'd what I have written to vou Heels. I am almost out at heels — Scorn running witii tiiy heels — rwiil run, iiend ; my heels are at your conmiandment - Ibid. — To punish you by tiie heels, would mend the attention of your cars 2 Henri/ i — Our grace is only in our heels, and that wc are most lofty runaways Henry v. — I will begin at thy heel, and tell what thou art by inches Trot, and Cres. — A good man's fortune may grow out at heels - Leur. HeJ'/s. He cracks his gorge, his sides, with violent hefts: — I have drunk, and seen the spider ... Wintcr^s Tale. — thy tender-hefted nature shall not give thee o'er to harshness - Ijcar. Ihn^h ho ! for a husband - Much Ado About Nothing. Height. I5y day and night he's traitor to the hcigiit - Henry viii. — We at the height are ready to decline - Julius Ccesar. — Whose height commands as subject all the vale Troilus and Crcssida. — Let us feast him to the height - - Ihtd. Heinous. You hold too heinous a respect of grief - King John Heir. No ? let my father seek anotlier heir - As You Like If. — That king Leonies shall not have an heir, till his lost child be found lVinter''s Tale — My mother's son did get your father's heirj your father's heir must have your father's land ... King Joint. — Unfather'd heirs and loathly births of nature - 2 Henry iv. — O bill, fore-shaming those rich-left heirs, that let their fathers lie without a monu- ment - - - Cymbeline. — The princess of this country, and the air on't revengingly enfeebles me Ibid. Ileir-apimrent. Was it for me to kill the heir-apparent 1 Henry iv. Held. Even he that had held up the very life of my dear friend Mer. of Venice. — Was he not held a learned man - - Henry viii. Helen. And I like Helen 'till the fates me kill Midsummer Niglifs Dream. — Nature jiresently distill'd Helen's cheek, but not her heart As You Like It. — The mother of great Constantine, nor yet Saint Philip's daughters, were like thee 1 Henry vl — of Greece was fairer far than thou — D. P. . Tr. S( Cres. p. 619. — and Hero, hildings and harlots Helena. D. P. Mid. Night's Dr. p. 1 34 Hclenus. D.P. Helicons. Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons Hell is empty and all the devils are here — If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment — I am damn'd in hell for swearing to gentlemen — See the hell of having a false woman — The devil will not have me damned lest the oil that is in me should set hell on fire Ibid. — compared to fiery floods and thick-ribbed ice Measure for Measure. — One that before the judgment carries poor souls to hell Comedy of Errors. — Lead apes into hell . Much Ado About Nothing. — A man may live as quiet in hell as in a sanctuary - Ibid. — Black is the badge of hell - . Love's Labour Lost, — D.P 3 Henry vi. Cymbeliue. Romeo and Juliet. — D.P. Airs Well. Troilus and Cressida. 2 Henry iv. Tempest. Merry Wives of Windsor. Ibid. Ibid. I2\h 0'3 1 •> 635 HEL Hcih Our house is hell, and thou a merry devil, didst rob it of some taste of tcdiousncss Merchant of Venice. — Let fortune go to hell for it, — not I - - JMd. — Thiiik'st thou, Hortensio, though her father be very rich, any man is so very a fool to be married to hell - - Tdvi/ng of f/ir S7i>rti: — I would it were hell pains for ihy sake, and my poor doing eternal All 'a' JVcIl. — Come thick night, and pall thee in the dunnest smoak of hell Machctli — The primrose way to the everlasting bonfire - Ihid. — Let liell want pains enough to torture me - King John — Within me is a hell - . - Ibid. — Terrible hell make war upon their spotted souls for this offence Richard ii. — Fitzwater, thou art damn'd to hell for this - Ibid. — Fiend, thou torment'st me ere I come to hell - - Ibid. — Go thou and fill another room in hell - - Ibid. — All hell shall stir for this . _ Henry — To think upon my pomp shall be my hell - 2 Henry vi. — All the foul terrors in dark-seated hell - - Ibid. — And wedded be thou to the hags of hell . . Ibid. — For thou hast made the happy earth thy hell - Richard iii. — If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell - Ibid. — The fires i' the lowest hell, fold in the people - Coriolanns. — With such a hell of pain, and world of charge Troilus and Creasida. — Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here - Cymbeline. — I'll speak to it, though hell itself should gape, and bid me hold my peace Ham. Hell-black night ... Lear. HcU-broth. Like a hell-broth boil and bubble . Macbeth. HcUcsj)ovt. But keeps due on to the Propontic, and the Hellespont Othello. Hell-gate. If a man were porter of hell-gate, he should have old turning the key Mac. Hell-govcr?i'd. Which his hell-govern'd arm hath butchered Richard iii Hell-hated. With the hell-hated lie o'er-whelm thy heart - Lear Hell-hound. Turn hell-hound, turn - - Macbeth — A hell-hound, that doth hunt us all to death - Richard Hi — A pair of cursed hell-hounds, and their dam - Tiins Andronicus, Helm. Fortune play upon thy prosperous helm, as thy auspicious mistress AWs IVell. — We will not from the helm, to sit and weep - 3 Henry vi. — He dreamt the boar had rased off his helm - Richard Hi. — Fortune and victory sit on thy helm - - Ibid. — Victory sits on our helms - - Ibid, — Unbuckling helms - - Coriolanus. — And his helm more hack'd than Hector's - Troilus and Cressida. — To-morrow will I wear it on my helm ; and grieve his spirit, that dares not chal- lenge it - - - Ibid. — To watch (poor perdu) with this thiii helm - Lear. Helmed. The business he hath helmed, must, upon a warranted need, give him a better proclamation - . Measure for Measure- Helm,et. His bruised helmet and his bended sword . Henry v, Help. Cease to lament for that thou canst not help, and study help for that which thou lament's! - - Ttco Gentlemen of Verona — Let him be brought forth, and borne hence for help Co7nedy of Errors. — And take upon command what help we have - As You Lilx It — A senseless help, when help past sense we deem - AWs Well. — Thy greatest help is quiet - - 2 Henry vi. — For how can I help them, and not myself - 3 Henry vi. • — For this is he, must help you more than you are hurt by me - Ihid. J— It will help me nothing, to plead my innocence - Henry viii. — Your helps are many ; or else your actions would grow wond'rous single Cor. — Do thou but call my resolution wise, and with this knife I'll help it presently Romeo and Juliet. — The wind at help - - - Hamlet. Helpers. You speedy helpers, that are substitutes under the lordly monarch of the north . . - 1 Henry vi. Helpful. Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst Comedy of Errors. — Gave helpful welcome to their shipwreck'd guests - Ibid. Helping. Not helping, death's my fee; but, if I help, what do you promise me A. Well. T2 AS. P. C.L. 184 189 255 1 234|1 323 36o 364 378 eh 384 389 470 509 516 518 558 588 691 637 768 900 856 333 947 326 558 865 340 580 812 237 553 671 586 588 695 622 46 37 45 2 35 6 24 3 13 12 36 6 45 42 3 19 61 1 31 51 19 42 4 10 16 II 47 61 70 38 6442 37 862247 loo 469 32 317 210 231 5oy 540 549 5S2 680 918 494 304 304 231 HEL— HEll A.S. P.CL. Ifdiir-skrUer. And lielier-skfUrr have I rode to llice - ii Ilriiry i Jifiii. Cries licm, when lie khoiild gruan Much Ado Ahoiit Nolhiii. — I would try. it' 1 could cry iioin, and have him - yl" Voii Like It- 1 — 'rinion is dead; entoinb'd upon the vcrv licin o' the sea Tiinun of Atlu-iis. Jltiii-hiii/f. Our wMtih-word was " hciii-bovs" - '2 Henry h- Ilrmloek. Hoot of lieniloclc, di^'i^'d i' the dark - Macbeth. 4 — Her fallow leas the darnel, liendock and rank furniitory dolii root upon Jlei/n/ v. — ... - r'ear 4 Jlnnni'd, And liemm'd about w'lii grim dostruclion - 1 Henry vl Ilcnip. I^et not hemp his windpipe sutlbcate - Henry v- ■'• Jlempeii cuinUe. . - - 2 Henry vi. Hemp-seed. Do, do, thou rogue ! do, thou hemp-seed '2 Henry iv. Hcii. Lord have mercy on tiiee for a hen - AW s Well. — AViien she poor hen ! fond of no second brood, has duck'd thee to the wars Cor. Hcnchyiiini. I do but beg a little changeling boy to be my henchman Mid. N.''s Dr. Henri/, Prince. D- P. . . A'^/if John. — , Prince of Wales. D. P. 1 Hen. iv. 390. — D. P. 2 Henry iv. — , Prmce. Soliloquy of his resolution of reforming, when, by his wild conduct, it would be least expected . . 1 Henry iv. Hknry IV, D. P. First Part. p. 3.90, — Second Part Henry V. - - - — His title to the crown of France explained by the archbishop of Canterbury Hen. v His speech to lords Cambridge, Grey, and Scroop, on the discovery of their treason lb — cliaracterized by the Dauphin — claim to the crown of France — message to the Dauphin — speech to his array before Harfleur — His speech before the gates of Harfleur — soliloquy on the happiness of kings, compared with that of common men — prayer before the battle of Agincourt — compared with Alexander Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Iliid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. 1 Henry vi. — His funeral Hf.n'ry VI. Part I. p. 474 — Part H. 49,9 — Part IH — born at Monmouth, should win all; and Henry, born at Windsor, should lose all 1 Henry v — crowned at Paris ... Ibid. — The duke yet lives, that Henry shall depose . 2 Henry vi. — And trust not simple Henry, nor his oaths . 3 Henry vi. — soliloquy during the battle of Towton - . Ibid. — His presaging prophecy respecting Richmond . Ibid. — stabb'd bv Gloster - . Ibid. Henry VHI. — His reasons for parting with Queen Catharine Hent- The generous and gravest citizens have hent the gates — And merrily hent tlie stile-a — Up, sword, and know thou a more horrid hent Herald. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy — A herald, Kate? oh, put me in thy books — Only to herald thee into his sight, not pav thee — D. P. Kinf! John. p. 342. — Richard ii Heni'y viii. Meas. for Meas. Winter s Talc. Hamlet. Much Ado About Nothing. Taming of the Shrew. Macbeth. p. 365. 2 Henry vi, — Lear. p. 837. _ Othello. — Like heralds, 'twixt two dreadful battles set - King John. — Night-walking heralds - - Richard Heraldry. Two of the first, like coats of heraldry, due but to one, and crowned with one crest - . Midsummer Night\ Dream — You are more sawcy with lords and honourable personages, than the heraldry of your birth gives you commission . . AWs Well. — Hath now this dread and black complexion smear'd with heraldry more dismal Havi. — But our new heraldry is — hands, not hearts - Othello. HerahV.s coat. And the half shirt is two napkins, tack'd together, and thrown over the shoulders, like a herald's coat without sleeves - 1 Henry iv. Herb. Crush this herb into Lysander's eye, whose liquor hath this virtuous property, to take from thence all error - Midsummer Night\i Dream. "- Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace . liichard Hi. 443 I'J^ 20.') (i71 432 33 471 8.5!) 491 458 521 421: 234| 1 701 J 138 I 342 417 393 417 44(j 448 452 4.54 454 454 455 457 463 40'4 467 474 528 57 17 19 40 28 25 -15 4 '24 47 69 44 45 21 61 486 489 505 531 538 549 555 5.90 602 , 06 290 915 117 260 322 499 930 357 557 144 234 908 948 410 145 569 59 15 II 35 24 21 37 40 47 6S 31 46 15 37 10 HER A. Herbs. Such witlier'd herbs as these are meet for plucking up Titus Andronlnis — The lierlis tliat have on them cold dew o' the night, are strewing fitt'st for graves Cum HerVlcts. You were as flowers, now wither'd ; even so these hcrb'lets shall, wiiich wi upon you strow - - _ //;;,/ Herbert, Sir Walter. D. P. - - Richard i/i Herculean Roman. How this Herculean Roman does become the carriage of his chaft Antony and Cleopatra. Hercules. Discard, bully Hercules ; cashier Merry Wives of Windsor. — She would have made Hercules have turnM spit Much Ado About Nothing — I will in the interim undertake one of Hercules' labours - Ibid. — Like the shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry Ibid- — He is now as valiant as Hercides, that only tells a lye, and swears to it Ibid. — To see great Hercules whipping a gig . Love's Labour Lost. — For valour is not love a Hercules - . Ilid — Armado's page presents Hercules - . Ibid. — I could play Ercles rarely - Midsummer Nighfs Dream — This is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein - . jUd — I was with Hercules, and Cadmus, once, when in a wood of Crete they bay'd the bear with hounds of Sparta - - jhid — That I have told my love, in glory of my kinsman Hercules - Ibid. — If Hercules and Lichas play at dice . Merchant of Venice. — Now Hercules be thy speed, young man . As Voit Like If, — Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules ; and let it be more than Alcides' twelve Taming of the Shrew. — He professes not keeping of oaths ; in breaking them, lie is stronger than Hercules AlVs Well.U — Thou know'st I am as valiant as Hercules - 1 Henry iv.2 — But Hercules himself must yield to odds - Z Henrii vi.l'Z — You were went to say, if you had been the wife of Hercules, six of his labours you'd have done - - CoriolaniisM — As Hercules did shake down mellow fruit - . IbidM — 'Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony lov'd, now leaves him Ant. and Cleoputra.'A — The brawns of Hercules - - Cymbeline.^ — But no more like my father, than I to Hercules - Hamlet.' I — and his load too ... Ibid. 2 — Let Hercules himself do what he may, the cat will mew, and dog will have his day Ibid.5 Herd. You herd of boils and plagues plaster you over - Coriolanus — Are these your herd . - Ibid.,3 — The herd hath more annoyance by the brize, than by the tyger Trail, and Cress.] l Herdsmen. Pray, let's see these four threes of herdsmen Winter^s Tale. A — Being the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians - Coriolanns.'2 Hereford, Henry, surnamed Bolingbroke, Duke of. D. P. Richard li. — We seize into our hands, his plate, his goods, his money, and his lands Ibid. — My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call king, is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's king - - . - Ibid. Heresies. Thatinen do leave, are hated mostof those they did deceive Mid. N'.''sDr — heresy in fair, fit for these days . Love''s Labour Lost. — That ancient saying is no heresy, hanging and wiving goes by destiny Mer. of Ven. — I have read it; it is heresy - - Twelfth Night. — The scriptures of the loyal Leonatus, all turn'd to heresy Cytnbeline. Hereticks. Thou wait ever an obstinate hereiick Much Ado About Nothing. — It is an heretick, that makes the fire, not she which burns in't Winter's Tale. And blessed shall he be, that doth revolt from his allegiance to an heretick K.John. — Again, there is sprung up an heretick, an arch one, Cranmer Henry viii. — A most arch heietick, a pestilence that does infect the land Ibid. • — No hereticks buin'd, but w>.'nches' suitors . - Lear. Hermia. D. P. - - Midsunmicr Night's Dream. Hermione. D. P. . - Winter's Tale. Indictment agair st her . - Ibid. — defence . . - Ibid. statue of, by Julio Romano. Commendation of it - Ibid. Hermit. A wither'd hermity five score winters worn, might shake oft" fifty, looking in her eye - - - Love's Labour Lost. P. C.L. H02 7HI 781 65G 731 44 116 117 123 127 165 167 173 136 136 147 )4!) 1 204 258 244 400 534 692 6.97 749 781 899 908 926 676 686 623 292 680 36 1 373 I 52 6 41 10 46 19 51 51 50 30 41 29 55 4 66 13 53 23 56 21 58 6 38 63 I 18 383 140 161 187 69 774 113 233 351 606 613 852 134 275 285 285 300 I 73 '2 50 1 2G 2 66 34 54 40 7 14 42 15 2 19 3 166l2 10 HER— HIG A.S. P. C.L. Troilun and Crcs.iida. Hicluird i'l. Merry Wives of Windsor. Ihid. Much Ado About Nothing. ilcrmit. As tlic old Hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink Tri'. Niff}tt. — We rest your luTniils - - Maclnili. — 's staves. If I were saw'd into quantities, I should make four dozen of such bearded iiermits* staves as master Shallow - 2 Henry h — And like a hermit, over-pass'd thy days - I Henry vi. — In thy dumb action will I be as perfect, as begging hermits in their holy prayers Tilna Andronieus. — Let's leave the hermit pity with our mother HcrmiUii^c. l\Iy gorgeous palace for a hennitage Hcrnr, the hunter, story of _ Oak Hero. D. P. - - — And the foolish chroniclers of that age found it was, — Hero of Sestos As V. Like It — Helen and Hero, hildings and harlots - Itomeo and Juliet. Herod. What a Herod of Jewry is this Merry Wives of Windsor — As did the wives of Jewry at Herod's bloody hunting slaugliter men Henry v. — Lot me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of Jewry may do homage Ant. ^ Cleop. — of Jewry dare not look upon you, but when you are well pleas'd Ihid. — of Jewry - - - Ibid. — It out-Herod's Herod - - Hamlet. Ilerrini^. The herring is no dead, so as I vill kill him Merry Wives of Wind. — Fools arc as like husbands as pilchards are to herrings Twelfth Night. — xV cade of herrings - - 2 Henry vi — Hopdance cries in Tom's belly for two white herrings - Lear. Hcspcrides. [Love.] Still climbing trees in the Hesperidcs Lovers Labour Lost. Hesperus. Ere twice in murk and occidental damp moist Hesperus hath quench'd his sleepy lamp ■ . . AWs Well. He.sis. . - - Tempest. — O, my father, I have broke your best - - Ibid. He-ugh. - - - Lear Hey., nonny, nonny - MuAli Ado About Nothing. Hey-day. For, at your age, the hey-day in the blood is tame - Hamlet Hey-ho, for a hawk, a horse, or a husband Much Ado About Nothing, Hi))ocratcs. He has no more knowledge in Ilibocrates and Galen M. W. of Wind. Hide. His hide is so tann'd with his trade, that he will keep out water a greatwhile Ham. — A vengeance on your crafty withered hide - Taming of the Shrew. ■ — An a' may catch your hide and you alone - King Jolvh — There's ne'er a- man in Christendom can lesser hide his love, or hate, than he 7?. Hi. Hideous law. - - Measure for Measure. Hideous. Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver, when the courtesy of it is so fearful - - T-u.elfth Night. Hideousness, Go antickly, and shew outward hideousness Much Ado Abt. Noth. Hie thee presently post to the road - Comedy of Errors. — To Adriana, villain, hie thee straight - - Ibid. — The army breaking, my husband hies him home — The mayor to Guildhall hies him in all post — Good Norfolk, hie thee to thy charge — you to your bands — you again to iEgypt — to the Goths — The extravagant and erring s[5irit hies to his confine — INIinion, your dear lies dead, and your fate hies apace High. Tiiey that stand high have many blasts to shake them — The king is in higli rage — And Cassio high in oath High-cngendcr'd. Join'd your high-engender'd battles, 'gainst a head so old and Vr-hite as this - - - Lear. High-judging. Nor tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove - /bid. High noises. Mark the high noises, and thyself bewray - Ibid. High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect - Richard Hi. Higli-resolvd men. - - Titu.s Androi.icu.t. High-soaring. Site is as far high-soaring o'er thy praises, as thou unworthy to be call'd hor servant - - Troilus and Cres.nda. ]Hgk.stomacVd are they both, and full of ire - liichurd ii. All's Well. Richard Hi. Ibid. Coriohnus. Antony and Cleopatra. Titus Androiiic/is. Hamlrt. Othello. Richai'd Hi. Lear. Othello. HIG— HIT Ilij^ht. That Armado liiglit - - Love's Lalour Lost. — Which, as I remember, liiglit Costard . . Ib'id — Tliis grisly beast, which by name lion iiight Midnnnimcr NigliCs Dream. IIigh-vic\l. When Jove will o'er some liigh-vicM city hang his poison in the sick air Timon of Ailwiia Highway of talk — Why, tiiis is like the mending of highways in summer ■ — He made you for a highway to my l>ed JligJi-wroiigJU. It is a high-wrought tiood Hildhig. For shame, thou Iiilding of a devilish spirit — To purge this field from such a hikling foe — He was some hiiding fellow, that had stole the horse he rode on ■ — A hiiding for a livery, a squire's cloth, a pantler — Helen and Hero, hildings and harlots - Romeo and JiiUct. ~— Out on her, hiiding - - . Ihid. • — If your lordship find him not a hiiding, hold me no more in your respect AlVs Well. Hills. These high wide hills, and rough uneven ways, draw out our miles, and make Merchant of Vrnicr. Ibid. Romeo and Juliet Othello. Taming of the Shirxv. Heriry v, 2 Henry iv. Cymhcline. Richard ] Henry iv Winter's Tale Titns Andronicui. 2 Henry iv. Merry Wives of Windsor. Comedy of Errors- Love's Labonr Lost. Midsimimer JVight's Dream. As You lAke It. AlPs Well. 1 Henry iv. 12 Henry vi. Ibid. Richard Hi. them wearisome Hilts. Seven by these hilts, or I am a villain else Him. I am appointed him to murder you Himsrlf. He is not with himself ; let us withdraw Hinckley fair Hinds. A couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds — Out upon thee, hind — The rational hind Costard — The mild hind makes speed to catch the tyger — He lets me feed with his hinds — The hind that would be mated by the lion, must die for love ■ — I say unto you again, you are a shallow cowardly hind •^ 'Tis like the commons, rude unpolish'd hinds — Rebellious hinds — The tyger now hath seiz'd the gentle hind ■ — Fight I will no more, but yield me to the veriest hind, that shall once touch my shoulder - - • CyniMine. — What, art thou drawn among these hartless hinds Romeo and J/iliif. Hinder., Ah ! who shall hinder me to wail and weep Richard Hi, Hinge thy knee - - Timon of Athens. Hint. It is a hint that wrings mine eyes - - Tempest. — Our hint of woe is common - - Ibid. ■ — It was my hint to speak - - Othello. Hip. (An ell and three-quarters) will not measure her from hip to hip Com. of Er. ~— No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip - Ibid. — Then the whole quire hold their hips and loffe Midsummer Night's Dream. — If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him Merchant of Venice. • — Now infidel, I have thee on the hip - - Ibid. — I'll have our Michael Cassio on the hip - Othello. Hippolyta. D. P. - Midsummer Night's Dream. — Glance at my credit with Hippolyta - - Ibid. Hire. Give thee thy hire, and send thy soul to hell - 2 Henry vi. • — Better it is to die, better to starve, than crave the hire which first we do deserve Cor. Hired. For here it sleeps, and does no hired harm - Timon of Athens. Hiren. Have we not Hiien here - - 2 Henry iv. Hiss. If I do not act it, hiss me - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Whose issue will hiss me to my grave - Wi?ifer's Tale. Hist! Romeo, hist! _ - . Romeo and Jnl'iet. History. Tliere is a history in all men's lives, figuring tiie nature of the time deceas'd 2 Henry iv. ~- Either our history shall, with full mouth, speak freely of our acts Henry v. — A tardiness in nature, which often leaves the history unspoke, that it intends to do Lear. Hit. Quibbling on the word hit . Love's Labour I^o.st. — Your father's image is so hit in you - Winter's Talc. — My former speeches have but hit your thoughts - Macbeth. P. C. L> 154 155 150 GO'5 IHH i)»:) 88H 936' 258 4G4 4IB 760 «78 887 239 375 400 279 795 440 56 309 156 139 201 22G 397 2 515 519 569 784 86.9 567 666 3 7 934 310 310 137 181 196 939 134 138 515 684 667 427 53 277 876 430 449 839 ) 6'> 298 332 HIT— noL A.s. I [It. I tliiiik you have hit ilic mark ; but is 't not cruel Henry r'tu. — FrotJi the barge, a strange invisible perfume hits the sense of the adjacent wharfs Antony and Clctrjnitrd. — Why, this hits right; I dreamt of a silver bason and ewer to-night Tim. of At It. — I'ray you, let us hit together - . Lear i////iM^' each object with a joy . - Ci/mhcHuc. Jlivr. Since 1 nor wax, nor honey, can bring home, I quickly were dissolved from my liive. to give some labourer room . AlPs Well. //(wr the llamen - - T'lmon of Athens. — Unless a hare, sir, in a lentcn pye, that is something stale and hoar ere it be spent Ilimtco and Juliet Hoard. Oh, to what purpose dost thou hoard thy words Bichard ii. Hoarded. The hoarded plague o' the gods requite your love Coriolanns. Hoarding. Happy always was it for that son, whose father for his hoarding went to hell - - - 3 Henry vi. Hohbididaticc, prince of dumbness - . Lear, llolihy-horscs. Which these hobby-horses must not hear Much Ado About Noth — The hobby-horse is forgot . Love's Laboicr Lout- Cairsi thou my love, hobby-horse; the hobby-horse is but a colt Jbid. Then say my wife's a hobby-horse - Winter''a Tale. — For, O, for (), the hobby-horse is forgot . Hamlet- — There, give it your hobby-horse • . Othello. Hobgoblin. Those that hobgoblin call you, and sweet Puck, you do their work Mid.iirmmer Nighfs Dream. Hoh-naih. We ihall buy maidenheads as they buy hob-nails, by the hundreds 1 //. iv — I beseech God, on my knees, thou niay'st be turn'd to hob-nails 2 Henry vi Hob nob., is his word ; give 't, o|- take 't - Twelfth Night Ilodgc-pudding. - . Merry Wives of Windsor. Hogs. This making of Christians will raise the price of hogs Merchant of Venice. — Thou elvish- marked, abortive, rooting hog - Richard Hi. — in sloth ... Lear. Hog-t/iead. If one should be pierced, which is the one? — he that is likest to a hogshead Love's Labour Lost. Hoi.K. We'll quickly hoise duke Humphrey from his seat 2 Henry vi. Hoist. For 'tis liie sport, to have the engineer hoist with his own petar Hamlet. Hold. I will hold friends with you - Much Ado About Nothing. — 31 y brother, I think he holds you well - - Ibid. — Are you acquainted with the difference that holds this present question in the court Merchant of Venice. — your own in any case - . Taming of the Shrcu: — You must hold the credit of your father - AW s Well. — me nil more in your respect - - Ibid. — As well as one so great and so forlorn may hold together Winter^s Tale. — What course I mean to hold shall nothing benefit your knowledge Ibid. — Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, to cry, hold, hold Macbeth. — When we hold rumour from what we fear, yet know not what we fear Ibid. — out my horse, and I wiU first be there - Richard ii. — King Richard, he is in the mighty hold of Bolingbroke - Ibid. — me not with silence over-long - - 1 Henry vi. — Doth the news hold of good king Edward's death . Richard Hi. — God hold it, to your honour's good content - Ibid. — You have no cause to hold my friendship doubtful - Ibid. — Wherefore do you hold me here so long - Julius Cwsar. — And the persuasion of his augurers may hold him from the capitol Ibid — You do not hold the method to enforce the like from him Ant. and Cleopatra. — He holds you well - - Troilus and Cressida, — 'Tis some savage hold - • CymbcVuH — Fll write straight to my sister, to hold my very course - Lear. — But better service have I never done you, than now to bid you hold Ibid. — Know of the duke, if his last purpose hold - Ibid. — Thou told'st me, thou didst hold him in thy hate - Othello. — He holds me well - - Ibid. Hold-door. Brethren, and sisters, of the hold-door trade Troilus and Cressida. Hold-fast is the only dog, my duck - - Henry v. P. C. L- 598 '2 41 73G 790; HOL— HOM Hold in. Such as can hold in - - 1 Henry iv. Holding. This has no holding, to swear by him whom I protest to love, that I will work against him ... AlPs Well. ~- The holdinrr every man shall bear, as loud as his strong sides can volly An. and Clco. Hold np. Whose estimation do you mightily hold up Much Ado About Noth. Hole. Witness the hole you made in Caesar's heart . Julius Cccsar. Hole in his coat. If I find a hole in his coat, I will tell him my mind Henry v. Holidafuc. By my holidame - Taming of the Shrew. Holidays. If all the year were playing holidays, to sport would be as tedious as to work - - - 1 Henry iv. Holiday humour. Come, woo me, woo me ; for now I am in a holiday humour As Y. L. It. Holily. What thou woukl'st highly, that would'st thou holily Macbeth. Holla. Cry, holla ! to thy tongue . As You Like It. — .' what storm is this - - Titus Andronicus. Holland. Because the rest of thy low countries have made a shift to eat up thy holland 2 Henry iv. — , John. D. P. - - - 2 Henry vi Hollanders. Blunt Hollanders - - 3 Henry vi. ■ — Swag-bellied Hollander - - Othello. Hollow. How many Grecian tents do stand hollow upon this plain, so many hollow factions - - Troilus and Cressida. Hollo-cly. If hollowly, invert what best is boded me to mischief Tempest. — put on - - Measure for Measure. Holloxv men- But hollow men, like horses, hot at hand, make gallant shew and pro- mise of their mettle - - Julius Ccesar. Holmcdon. Account of the battle between Percy and Douglas 1 Henry iv. Holof ernes. D. P. . . Love''s Labour Lost. Holp. A man is well holp up, that trusts to you Comedy of Errors. — And he has holp to eat it . Much Ado About Nothing. — In dearness of heart hath holp to effect your ensuing marriage Ibid. — Sir Robert never holp to make this leg - King John. — You have holp to ravish your own daughters, and to melt the city leads upon your pates ... Coriolanus. — Thou art my warrior; I holp to frame thee - Ihid. • — Yet, poor old heart, he holp the heavens to rain - Lear. Holy. What is not holy, that we swear not by, but take the highest to witness AlTs Well. ■ Do not count it holy to hurt by being just - Troilus and Cressida. Holy-cruel. Be not so holy-cruel - - AWs Well. Holy-dam. By my holy-dam - . Romeo and Juliet. Holy dame. Now, by my holy dame, what manner of men are you Henry viii. Holy-day. He speaks holy-day . Merry W. of Windsor. Holy-day-time of beauty ... Ibid. Holy land. And were these inward wars once out of hand, we would, dear lords, unto the holy land - . - 2 Henry iv. — I'll make a voyage unto the Holy land, to wash this blood ofTfrom my guilty hand Richard ii. Holy men, I thought ye, upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues Henry viii. Holy rood. You may jest on, but, by the holy rood, I do not like these several councils ... Richard Hi. Holy war. Henry's design of engaging in the holy war . ] Henry iv. Holy xcater. My tears, that fall, prove holy water on thee Cymbeline. — O, nuncle, court holy water in a dry house, is better than this rain water out o'door Lear. I Holy writ. Thus I clothe my naked villainy with old odd ends, stol'n forth of holy writ . . . Richard Hi. \ Homage. We'll do thee homage, and be rul'd by thee Two Gent, of Verona. — Nor to her bed no homage do I owe - Comedy of Errors. I bring no overture of war, no taxation of homage Twelfth Night. Home. Your son, as mad in folly, lack'd the sense to know her estimation home A. JVell. • — All my services you have paid home - Winter''s Tale. — That, trusted home, might yet enkindle you unto the crown Macbeth. — For this last, before and in Corioli, let me say, I cannot speak him home Cor. — Look, ye draw home enough .- Titus Andronicus. — No further hailing : satisfy me home ; what is become of her Cymbeline. V. C.L. 396 1 50 242 740 11 724 459 273 393 217 3 '23 213 797 424 499 550 940 62: VJ. 95 721 391 153 311 ill 122 344 697 700 856 241 645 242 872 613 52 46 430 389 604 572 390 789 852 363 34 310 69 247 301 322 683 807 776 24 35 41 34 13 15 I 32 16 20 2 25 65 23 27 HOM-HON Ilomr. That confirms home : lliis is Pisanio's deed — He clmrj^es lioiiic my unprovided body — Which I best thoii!,'lit it lit to answer from our home — These injuries the i\iii{i now bears, will be revenged home M'ear thy good rapier bare, and put it lionie Cymhcline- Lmr. Ibid. Ihhl. Ollulh. Uiimc-tiJI'airs. . . Two Gentlemen of Vcioua. llovu-kftphip youtii liavc ever homely wits - Ibid. llomcspiiH. ^\'hat henipen honie-spuns have we swaggering here Mid. N.''s Dr. Homicide. Salist>ury is a desperate homicide - 1 Ilcnnj vi- — For what is lie tliey follow ? truly, gentlemen, a bloody tyrant, and a homicide U. Hi. Homily. What tedious homily of love have you wearied your parishioners withal As You Like It- Homo. Go to, homo is a common name to all men - 1 Henry iv. Ilotiett. If I find her honest, 1 lose not my labour; if she be otherwise, 'tis labour well bestowed - . Merry Wives of Windsor. — in nothing but in his cloaths . Measure fur Measure. — , as the skin i)ctv.een his brows - Much Ado About Nothing — As honest as any man living, that is an old man, and no honester than I Ibid. — 'Tis pity she's not honest, honourable - Winter''s Talc. — No less honest than you are mad - - Ibid- — Though I am not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chance Ibid. — If I had a mind to be honest, I see, fortune would not suffer me Ibid. — Would you were lialf so honest ! men's prayers then would seek you, not their fears Henry \iii. — Where I could not be honest, I never yet was valiant - Lear. — To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man pick'd out often thousand Hamlet. ' — as summer flies arc in the shambles, that quicken even with blowing Othello. Honest man. An honest man, sir, is able to speak for himself, when a knave is not 2 Henry iv. •— Do not cast away an honest man for a villain's accusation 2 Henry vi. Honest men. Ye speak like honest men (pray God, ye prove so) Henry viii. Honesty. By mine honesty, welcome to Milan 2':co Gentlemen of Verona. — Translated out of honesty into English Merry l^ives of Windsor, — If it stand with honesty, buy thou the cottage, pasture, and the Hock As Y. Like It. — , coupled to beauty, is to have honey a sauce to sugar - Ibid, — To cast away honesty upon a foul slut, were to put good meat into an unclean dish Ibid — Ilicli honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house ; as your pearl, in your foul oyster ... jOid. — Though honesty be no puritan, yet it will do no hurt ; it will wear the surplice of humility over the black gown of a big heart - All's Well, — All her deserving is a reserved honesty, and that I have not heard examined Ibid. — Of his honesty, he has every thing that an honest man should not have j what an honest man should have, he has nothing - - Ibid. — As mine honesty puts it to utterance - Wintcr''s Talc- — A note infallible of breaking honesty - - Ibid. — If therefore you dare trust my honesty, — that lies enclosed in tliis trunk, which you shall bear a long impawn'd ... Ibid. — If it be so, we need no grave to bury honesty ; there 's not a grain of it Ibid. — If I thought it were not a piece of honesty to acquaint the king withal, I would do't Ibid. — What a fool honesty is ! and trust, his sworn brother, a very simple gentleman Ibid. — Mine honesty shall be my dower - . 3 Henry vi. — Whose honesty the devil and his disciples only envy at Henry viii. — What other oath than honesty to honesty engaged Julius Ccvsar. — I am arm'd so strong in honesty, that they pass by me, as the idle wind Ibid. — Mine honesty shall not make poor my greatness, nor my power work without it Antony and Cleopatra. — His honesty rewards him in itself, it must not bear my daughter Tim. of Alh. — Honesty's a fool, and loses that it works for - Othello. Honey. That being daily swallowed by men's eyes, they surfeited with honey 1 II. iv. — Thus may we gatlur honey from the weed - Henry v. — The king hath found matter ajiainsl him, that for ever mars the iioiicy ol his language Henry viii. HON A.S. P. C.L. Honey. You have the honey still, but these the gall Troilm and Cresskla. • — The sweetest honey is loathsome in its own deliciousness Itomeo and Juliet. — Deatii that hath suck'il the honey of tliy breath . Ibid. IIoiie!/-iifii;:s: The honey-bags steal from the humble bees Mid. Niffhfs Drrain. — Kill me a red-liip'd humble bee on the top of a thistle, and good monsieur bring rae the honey bag - - . Ibid. Honey breath. - - Titus Andronicus. Honey-dew. Then fresh tears stood on her cheeks ; as doth the honey-dew upon a gather'd lily almost wither'd . . Ibid. Honey drops. - - . Tempest. Honey-lteavy dcu: Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber Julius Ccesar. Honeying, and making love over the nasty stye - Hamlet. Honey lord, Uly good sweet honey lord - 1 Henry iv. Honey love. And now, my honey love - Taming of the Shrew. Honey monarch. That's all one my fair, sweet, honey monarch Love's Labour Lost Honey-mouth'' d. If I prove honey-mouth'd, let my tongue blister Winter's Tale. Honey-nnrsc. ... Romeo and Juliet Honey-seed. O thou honey-seed rogue ! thou art a honey-seed 2 Henry iv. Honey-stalks. With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous than baits to fish, or honey-stallcs to sheep - - Titus Andronieus. Honey-suckles. Where honey-suckles ripen'd by the sun, forbid the sun to enter Much Ado About Nothi. — O thou honey-suckle villain ; wilt thou kill God's officers and the king's 2 H. iv. Honey-sxecet husband ... Henry v. — lord - - - Troilus and Cressida. — queen . . - Ibid. Honey words. Even in so short a space, my woman's heart grossly grew captive to his honey words - - . Richard Hi. Honorificubilittidinitatibus. - - Love's Labour Lost. Honour. Whose honour cannot be measured or confined Tempest. — It is as much as I can do, to keep the terms of my honour precise M. W. of Wind. — Hiding mine honour in my necessity . . Ibid — Now doth thy honour stand, in him that was of late an heretic, as firm as faith Ibid. — But it would better fit your honour to change your mind Mu. Ado About Noth. — Two of them have the very bent of honour - Ibid. — Receive such welcome at my hand, as honour without breach of honour, may make tender of - - - Love's Labour Lost — And that clear honour were purchas'd by the merit of the wearer Mer. of Vcn — One in whom the ancient Roman honour more appears, than any that draws breath in Italy - - . Ibid. — My honour would not let ingratitude so much besmear it - Ibid. — So honour peereth in tlie meanest habit - Taming of the Shrew — His honour, clock to itself, knew the true minute when exception bid him speak All's Well — See that you come not to woo honour, but to wed it - Ibid. — Till honour be bought up, and no sword worn, but one to dance with Ibid. — , true, characterized ... Ibid. — It is in us to plant thine honour, where we please to have it grow Ibid. — Ail the honours that can fly from us, shall on them settle - Ibid. — Whence honour but of danger wins a scar ; as oft it loses all Ibid — A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery of honour - Ibid. — More it would content me to have her honour true, than your suspicion Winter's Tale. — For honour, 'tis a derivative from me to mine - Ibid. — Your honour not o'erthrown by your desires, I am friend to them and you Ibid. — A foot of honour better than I was - - King John. — New -wiade honour doth forget men's names - - Ibid. — If guilty dread hath left thee so much strength as to take up mine honour's pawn, then stoop ... Richard il — describetl . . - Ibid. — Mine honour is my life ; both grow in one - - Ibid. — His honour is as true, in this appeal, as thou art all unjust - Ibid. — Thou map of honour, thou king Richard's tomb, and not king Richard Ibid, — Mine honour lives, when his dishonour dies - Ibid. 028 880 893 142 146 801 802 15 712 916 392 268 173 282 879 423 809 120 423 453 631 632 577 168 18 48 48 59 122 126 158 187 191 199 266 227 230 230 233 233 236 237 246 281 285 299 344 344 366 367 367 382 385 387 2 16' II 38 59 •■ I 18 54 15 38 33 36 9 42 42 18 40 HON Honour, Metliinks, it were an easy Lap, to pluck bright lionour from the pale-fac'd moon . - . 1 Heiuy iv. — ^\'hat never dying honour hath he got ngninst renowned Douglas IhUl. — For every honour sitting on his helm, would tlu'y were multitudes Ihld. — Thou art tiie kint; of" lionour - - Ibid. — If Wfll-rcspccltd honour l)id nio on, I hold as little counsel with weak fear as you, my lord, or any Scot lliat tjjis day lives - - llnd. — Kulslatrs catecliisni of honour - - Ibid. — 1 like not such grinning honour as Sir Walter hnth - Ihid. — Give me life: which if I can save, so ; if not, honour comes unlook'd for Ibid. — And all the budding honours on thy crest I'll crop, to make a garland for my head lb. — My honour is at pawn ; and, hut my going, nothing can redeem it '2 Henry iv. — It seeniM in me, but as an honour snalcli'd with boisterous hand Iliid. — What I did, I did in honour, led by the impartial conduct of my soul Ihid. — 's thought reii,'ns solely in the breast of every man - Henry v. — And with spirit of honour cdg'd, more sharper than j'our words, hie to the field //). — If it be a sin to covet honour, I am the most ofiending soul alive Ibid. — There the sun shall greet them, and draw their honours reeking up to heaven Ihid. ' "^' Ihid. 1 Henry vi- 2 Henry vi. 3 Henri/ 7'i. 'ihid. Richard Hi. Henry viii Ihid. Ihid A. S. P. C. L. — Old do I wax ; and from my weary limbs honour is cudgell'd — And not dcfioe your honour with reproach — From top of honour to disgrace's feet — But thou preferr'st tliy life before thine honour — 'Tis the more honour, because more dangerous — If honour may be shrouded in a hearse — As I belong to worship, and affect in honour honesty — Thus the cardinal does buy and sell his honour as he pleases — Whose honour heaven shield from soil — All men's honours lie like one lump before him, to be fashion'd into what pilch he please - - - - Ihid. — Honour's train is longer than his fore-skirt - Ibid. — Too much honour : U, 'tis a burden, Cromwell, 'tis a burden too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven - . - Ihid. — That the great child of honour. Cardinal Wylsey, was dead Ibid. — He gave his honours to the world again - - Ihid. — Half all Cominius' honours are to Marcius, though Mareius earn'd them not Cor. — I should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he won honour, than in the em- bracements of his bed ... Ihid. — By deed-atchieving honour newly nam'd - - Ihid. — From whom I have receiv'd not only greetings, but with them change of honours Ih. — He hath so planted his honours in their eyes - Ibid. If it be honour, in your wars, to seem the same you are not Ihid. — I rais'd him, and I pawn'd mine honour for his iruth - Ihid — Let the gods so speed me, as I love the name of honour more than I fear death Jnliu.i Ctrsar. — We lay these honours on this man, to ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads Ihid. — And sell the mighty space of our large honours, for so much trash as may be grasped thus - - - Ihid. — Your honour calls you henee ; therefore be deaf to my unpitied folly Ant. and C/ro. — The honour is sacred which he talks on now, supposing that I lack'd it Ibid. — 'Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour, mine honour it Ibid. — If I lose mine honour, I lose myself - - Ibid. — Mine honour was not yielded, but conquer'd merely - Ihid. — Or I will live, or bathe my dying honour in the blood shall make it live again Ihid. — 'Tis honour with most lands to be at odds - Tivion of Allien — Your swarth Cimmerian doth make your honour of his body's hue Titus And. — 's lofty bed ... Ihid — That holds his honour higher than his ease - Troilus and Crr.ssidn. — INIanhood and honour should have hare hearts - Iliid. — For honour travels in a strei^ht so narrow, where one but goes abreast Ibid. — Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate - Ibid. — Art thou of blood and honour - - Ihid. — The due of honour in no point omit - - Cymbclinc. — To-day, how many would have given their honours to have sav'd their carcases Ihid. — To ))lainncss honour's bound, when majesty stoops to folly - Lear. HON— HOP A.S. P. C.L. Honour. But greatly to tiiul quarrel in a straw, when honour's at the stake Ilamlct. — But why shouldhonour out-live lionesty? let it go all - Othello. — Nought I iliil in hate, but all in honour - - Ih'td. Honour [ Female]. She's but the sign and semblance of her honour Mu, A. A. Noth. — If they wrong her honour, the proudest of them shall well hear of it Jbid. — By my maiden honour, yet as pure as the unsuUy'd lily Love's Labour Lost. — Mine honour's such a ring : my chastity's the jewel of her house All's Well. — I'll give no blemish to her iionour - - Winter's Tale. — I would, I were so sure to win the king, as I am bold, her honour will remain her's Cy7nbcline. — Let there be no honour, where there is beauty - Ibid. — Her honour is an essence that's not seen - Othello Honourable. Let her descend, bully, let her descend : my chambers are honourable Merry IVives of Windsor. — I would, thou hadst been son to some man else, the world esteem'd thy father ho- nourable - - - As You Like It. Honourable-dangerous. An enterprise of honourable-dangerous consequence Jul. C. Houourabhi- Do this message honourably - Titus Andronicus. Hood. While grace is saying, hood mine eyes thus with my hat Mcr. of Venice. — Now, by my hood, a Gentile and no Jew - . Ibid. — All hoods make not monks - - Henry viii. — ]\Iy unmann'd blood bating in my cheeks with thy black mantle Rom. and Jul. Hooded. You must be hooded, must you - Measure for Measure. Iloodman blind. ... Hamlet. Hood-wink. The prize I'll bring thee to, shall hood-wink this mischance Tempest. — The time you may so hood-wink - - Macbeth. Hood-xciuk'd. And the disorders such as war were hood-wink'd Cymbelinc. Hoofs. Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff under the hoofs of vaunting enemies I Henry iv. Hook. Bait the hook well ; this fish will bite Much Ado About Nothing. — But she I can hook to me - • Winter's Talc. — That hook of wiving, fairness - - Cymbeline. — Will I live? — go with her, with her; hook on, hook on 2 Henry iv. Hook-no.id. That I may justly say with the hook-nos'd fellow of Rome, — I came, saw, and overcame - - - Ibid, Hoop. Who with age and envy was grown into an hoop - Tempest — Or hoop his body more with thy embraces . Winter's Tale. — A hoop of gold to bind thy brothers in - 2 Henry iv — It I knew what hoop should hold us staunch, from edge to edge o' the world I would pursue it - - Antony and Cleopatra Hoop'd pot. The three hoop'd-pot shall have ten hoops 2 Henry vi. Hooted. That she is living, were it but told you, should be hooted at like an old tale Winter's Tale. — Still as he refus'd it, the rabblement hooted - Julius Cccsar. Hop. Go, hop me over every kennel home, for you shall hop without my custom, sir Taming of the Shrexe — Would make thee quickly hop without thy head - 2 Henry vi. — I saw her once hop forty paces through the public street Ant. and Cleopatra. Hop-dance cries in Tom's belly for two white herring - Lear. Hope. I will put off my hope, and keep it no longer for my flatterer Tempest. — All the fair effects of future hopes - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — is a lover's staff . _ - Ibid. — Thou hast beguil'd my hopes - - Ibid, — is a curtail dog in some affairs - Merry Wives of Windsor. — Give him another hope, to betray him to another punishment Ibid, — The miserable have no other medicine, but only hope Measure for Measure. — There's some [comfort] in hope — it is a bitter deputy - Ibid. — There is but one hope in it that can do you any good, and that is but a kind of bast-ird hope neither - - Merchant of Venice. — No other advantage in the process, but only the losing of hope by time AlVs Well. — Men make hopes in such affairs, that we'll forsake ourselves Ibid. — No hope 10 help you - - Winter's Tale. — Was the hope drunk, wherein you drest yourself - Macbeth — I have lost my hopes : — perchance, even there, where I did find my doubts Ibid. ■2 29 ■25 1)19 <)S9 959 125 12() 172 2A'2 '279 7f;9 770 949 60 204 709 809 184 186 603 882 109 916 16 336 784 414 119 282 788 424 436 4 293 437 735 519|1 302 70811 2682 50312 736 855|l 1312 2! 32 39 47 54 97 103 192 225 242 295 324 335 18 35 20 J9 22 lU 1 56 20 18 2 15 2 49 17 57 8 9 14 52 15 43 13 18 23 14 7 13 25 6 17 62 26 28 17 16 31 59 52 27 II 9 22 18 57 1 58 3 5 6 17 13 14 24 27 HOP-HOR JFopc described ... Richard ii. — I sec some sparkles of a liettor liopc, wliich elder days may happily bring forth Jliiil- — By how mucii belter than my word I am, by so mucli shall I falsify men's hopes 1 Ilcnri/ iv. — The very bottom and tlie soul of hope . - Jb'ul. — England did never owe so sweet a hope, so much misconstriii'd in his wantonness lb. — It never yet did hurt, to lay down likelihoods, and fiirins of hope 2 l/cnri/ ii: — Thus do the hopes we iiad in him touch ground, and dash ihcniselves to pieces J bid. ~ 2 Ilcnri/ vi. Jhid. 3 Jlcnri/ -ii. ibid. Ibid, ibid. Ibid. Richard Hi. I had hope of France, even as I have of fertile England's soil — My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceas'd — Thus do I hope to shake king Henry's head — Such hope have all the lino of John a Gaunt — Our hap is losy, our iiopi- but sad despair — 'Till thou fair hope must hinder life's decay — He that will not fight for such a hope, go home to bed — Shameful! V by you my iiopes are butcher'd — Who builds his hope in air of your fair looks, lives like a drunken sailor on a mast lb — True hope is swift, and Hies with swallows' wings ; kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings ... Ibid. — Farewell the hopes of court ! my hopes in heaven do dwell Hcnrij viii. — Their very heart of hope - - Coriolanns. — I have an absolute hope - - Antony and Clcopulra. — And with that painted hope she braves your mightiness Titus Andronicus. — There my hopes lie drown'd - Troihts and Crcs.iida. — The ample proposition, that hope makes in all designs begun on earth below, fails in the promis'd largeness - . Ibid. — In these fear'd hopes, I barely gratify your love - Ci/mbdinc. — I do spy a kind of hope, wbich craves as desperate an execution as that is desperate which we would prevent - - Romeo and Juliet. — Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to deatli, stand in bold cure OthellO' Hope fill. To the hopeful execution do I leave you of your commissions Mca.for Meu, Hopeless to find, yet loth to leave unsought - Comedy of Errors. IIup\st. Be that thou hop'st to be ; or what thou art resign to death 2 Henry vi. Hopkins, I^ieholas. He was brought to this by a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins Henry — That devil-monk Hopkins that made this mischief Horace. O, 'tis a verse in Horace, — I know it well Horatio. D. P. Horns, I '11 do what I can to get you a pair of horns — My horns I bequeath your husbands — Let's write good angel on the devil's horn — Pluck off the bull's horns, and set them in ray forehead Ibid Titus Andronicus. Hamlet. Merry Wives of Windsor. Ibid. Measure for Measure. Much Ado About Notli. — God sends a curst cow short horns - - Ibid — Well, a horn for my money - - Ibid. — When shall we set the savage bull's horns on the sensible Benedick's head Ibid. — We'll tip thy horns with gold - - Ibid — There's no staff more reverend than one tipt with horn - Ibid. — A cry more tuneable was never halloo'd to, nor cheer'd with horn M. Night''s Dr. — Tell him, there's a post come from my master, with his horn full of good news Merchant of Venice. — As horns are odious, they are necessary - As You Like It. — ]Many a man hath good horns, and knows no end of them - ' Ibid — The noblest deer liatii them as huge as the rascal - Ibid. Why horns ; which such as you are fain to be beholden to your wives for Ibid. — It would do wtU to set the deer's horns upon his head, for a branch of victory lb. — Why thy horn is a foot : and so long am I, at the least Taming of the Shrrw. — What woman-post is this, hath she no husband, that will take pains to blow a horn for her ... Alng John. — He hath the horn of abundance, and the lightness of his wife shines through it '2 H. iv. — Being but the horn and noise o' the monsters - Coriolanus. — Thrusts forth liis horns again into the world ; which were in-shell'd, when Marcius stood for Rome ... Ibid. — O, that I knew this husband, which, you say, must change his horns with garlands Antony and Cleopatra.] I P. C.L. 729 I 3 noil A.S. P. C.L. Horn. Paris is gor'd witli Menelaus' horn — Your nail against his horn — Poor Tom, tliy horn is dry — welk'd, and wav'd like the enridged sea IJorn-mad. Troiliis and Cressida. JbU. Lear. Ibid. Merry Wives (if Windsor. — If I have horns to make one mad, let the proverb go with me, I'll be horn-mad Ibid. ... Comedy of Errors. — If this should ever happen, thou would'st be horn-mad Much Ado About Noth. Horned man. A horned man's a monster, and a beast - Otlicllo. Horner^ Thomas. D. P. - - 2 Henry vi. I — petition against - . - Ibid. Horn/Hi^. 'Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning Titus Andronicns Iloro/o^w He'll watch the horologe a double set, if drink rock not his cradle Othello. 2 Horribly. 1 will be horribly in love with her Much Ado About Nothing. 2 Horror. horror! horror! horror! tonguenor heart cannotconceive.norname thee Mac — And outface the brow of bragging horror - King John. On horror's head, horrors accumulate - - Othello. 3 Ilorsi- cannot fetch, but only carry . Ttco Gentlemen of Verona. 3 — Whether that the body public be a horse whereon the governor doth ride M.for M. 1 — x\n two men ride a horse, one must ride behind Much Ado About Nothing — The dancing horse will tell you - Lovc''s Labour Lost. 1 — Tiie tired horse [imitate] his rider . - Ibid- 4 — As true as truest horse, that yet would never tire Midsummer Night''s Dr. 3 — Where is the horse, that doth untread again his tedious measures with the unabated lire that he did pace them first . Merchant of Venice. — His horses are bred better; for, besides that they are fair with their feeding, they are taught their manage - -As You Like It- — As the horse has his curb, so man has his desires - Ibid. — Thy horses shall be trapp'd, their harness studded all with gold and pearl Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. — Potruchio's, described _ . - Ibid. — A horse and a man is more than one, and yet not many - Ibid. — The oats have eaten the horses . - Ibid- — I 'd give bay Curtal and his furniture . - AlFs Well. — And your horse now would make him an ass - Twelfth Night. — I '11 give him my horse, grey Capilet - - Ibid. — I '11 ride your horse as well as I ride you - Ibid. He will bear you easily, and reins well - - Ibid- 'Tis said, they eat each other - - Macbeth. Hold out my horse, and I will first be there - Richard ii. — I was not made a horse, and yet I bear a burden like an ass Ibid. — If I tell thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse - 1 Henry iv. — 'Tis like the forc'd gait of a shuffling nag - - Ibid. — Come, let me lake my horse, that is to bear me, like a thunder-bolt, against the bosom of the Prince of Wales - - Ibid. — Let us take any man's horses, the laws of England are at my commandment 2 H. iv. — Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them, printing their proud hoofs i' the receiving earth - - - Henry ■ The Dauphin's description of his horse - Ibid. — compared to a mistress - - » - Ibid — Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly, the coward horse that bears me, fall and die 1 Henry vi 2 Henry vi. 3 Henry vi. Richard Hi. Ibid Ibid. Ibid. — Thou ought'st not to let thy horse wear a cloak I '1! kill my horse, because I will not Hy Where every horse bears his commanding rein — Three times to day my foot-cloth horse did stumble — Give me another horse, — bind up my wounds — A horse! a horse ! my kingdom for a horse! Anger is hke a full-hot horse, v,'ho being allow'd his way, self-mettle tires him H. viii — Sent for by the I;ord Chamberlain, seized by the servants of Cardinal Wolsey Ibid. — Those that tame wild horses pace 'em not in their hands to make 'em gentle; but stop their mouths with stubborn bits - - Ibid, He no more remembers his mother now than an eight year old horse Coriolanus — Antony compares his horse to Lepidus - Julius Cccsar. G20l'2 (;40 855 SCO 45 bG 306 113 950 499 503 798 940 120 327 360 94t; 32 89 124 15G 164 141 185 201 215 253 263 263 264 233 72 80 80 80 328 373 389 400 404 409 2 443 2 46 18 58 35 27 6G 31 6 22 1 50 16 4 29 22 35 46 2 34 45 9 38 12 11 33 447 460 460 492 521 537 568 573 587 588 592 598 615 702 720 HOR— HOV A.S. P. C.L. Horse. If we should serve with liorse and mares together, tlie liorse were merely lost Antony and Cleopatra. — Iiot at hand, compared to hollow men . Jul'ius Casar. — O happy horse to hear the wi-ight of Antony Antony and Cleopatra. — It" 1 woiiKl sell my liorse, and huy twenty more bettor than tie, why }»ive my horse to Tiinoii ; ask iioiliin>;, j^ive it him, it foals me straight and able Timon of Atk. — Wert tiiou a liorse, thou would he seiz'd by the leopard - Ibiil. — I have a horse will follow where the game makes way, and run like swallows o'er the plain ... Titus Andron'tcus. Thv horse will sooner con an oration, than thou learn a prayer without book Troilits and Crrss'ida Or like a gallant horse fallen in first rank, lie there for pavement to the abject rear ll/id. — Take thou Troilus' horse, present the fair steed to my lady Cressid Iliid. — (), for a horse with wings . - Cyrnhclinc. — I have heard of riding wagers, where horses have been nimbler than the sands that run i' the clock's behalf ... Ibid. The fitchew, nor the soyled horse, goes to 't with a more riotous appetite Lear. — It were a delicate stratagem to shoe a troop of horse with felt Ibid Hursc-buek-brcakcr. - . . J Henri) iv. Horse -leeches. Like horse-leeches, my boys ; to suck - Henry v, HorscruansMp. And witch the world with noble horsemanship 1 Henry iv Horse-piss- I do smell all horse-piss - - Tempest- Horsestealer. 1 think he is not a pick-purse, nor a horse-stealer As Vou Like //. Horsing foot on foot - - Winter's Talc. Hortcnsio. D. P. - - Taming of the Shrew. Hortcnsius. D. P. - - Timon of Athens. Hose. He, being in love, could not see to garter his hose ; and you being in love cannot see to put on your hose - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — In your doublet and hose this raw rheumatick day Merry Wives of Windsor. — Hhimes are guards on wanton Cupid's hose - Love's Labour Lost- — His youthful hose well sav'd, a world too wide for his shrunk shank As Y- Like It. — A linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot hose on the other T. of the Shrew. — Dost make hose of thy sleeves - - All's Well. Hospitable canon. Upon my brother's guard, even there, against the hospitable canon, would I wash my fierce hand in his heart - Coriolanus. Hospital. I'll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital Love's Labour Lost. Host of the garter. D. P. - Merry Wives of Windsor. Go bear it to the Centaur, where we host - Comedy of Errors. — Come, pilgrim, I will bring you where you shall host - All's Well. Ourself will mingle with society and play the humble host Macbeth. — Then as his host, who should against his murderer shut the door, not bear the knife myself ... Ibid. Here, father, take the shadow of this tree for your good host Lear. Hostages. Youknownowyourhostages.your uncle's word, and my firm faith T.avd C. Hostess. Mow are retired, as if you were a feasted one, and not the hostess of the meeting - - - Winter s Talc — Why, what a pox have I to do with my hostess of the tavern 1 Henry ix Hostess-ship. I should take on me the hostess-ship o' the day Winter's Tab Hot. Were they as hot as monkeys - - Othello. — Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice Winter's Tale. — livers and cold purses . . 1 Henry iv. — The day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the king and the dukes Henry v. — And now, while it is hot I'll put it to the issue - Henry viii. — Many hot inroads they make in Italy - Antony and Cleopatra. Ho t- blooded goiis assist me - Merry Wives of Windsor. Hot-houses. Now she professes a hot-house, which, I think, is a very ill-house too Measure for Measure. Hotly. You have been hotly call'd for - - Othello. Hotspur, Henry. D. P. - - I Henry iv. Hotter. No ; though thou call'st thyself a hotter name than any is in hell Macbeth. Hovel. Hard by here is a hovel ; some friendship will it lend you 'gainst the tempest Lear. — And wast thou fain, poor father, to hovel thee with swine - Ibid. IK) U— MUD Ihmiuh, spirits in the shape of — A hound that runs counter, and yet draws dry-foot well So doth tlic hound [imitate] his master Ttmprst. Cnmnhj of Errors. Ia)vc''s Labour Los/ A.S. P. C.L 1 '2 Richard iii Henry vii'i, Julius Ca'sur. Othclk — I had rather give his carcase to my hounds MidsuiiDiur NighCs Dream ' — My hoiuids are bred out of the Spartan kind - Ibid. — My love shall hear tiie musiek of my hounds - - Ibid. — Mark the musical confusion of hounds and eclio in conjunction Hid. — Huntsman, I charij^e thee, tender well my hounds Indue, to Tmn. of the S/irext.'. — Tliy hoinids will make the welkin answer them, and letch shrill echoes from the hollow earth - . . Ibid. — O iiound of Crete, think'st thou my spouse to get - Ileiirij v. — You bhew'd your teeth like apes, and fawifd like iiounds Julius C(r.mr. — I do follow iiere in the chace, not like a hound that hunts, but one that fills up the cry - - - Othello. Hour. I\Iisciianee of the hour - - Tempest. — The hour's come back ! that did I never hear Comedy of Errors. — If any hour meet a serjeant, a' turns back for very fear - Ibid. — You will temporize with tlie hours - Much Ado About Nothing. ■ — France, thou shalt rue this hour within this hour - King John — Unless hours were cups of sack - - ] Henry iv. ■ — Let us hence; and lose no hour, till we meet Warwick with his foreign power 3 Henry — Take all the swift advantage of the hours — These should be hours for necessities, not for delights — If I myself, there is no hour so fit as Cesar's death's hour — Pleasure, and action, make the hours seem short — And lovers' absent hours more tedious than the dial eight score times Ibid. Hour-glass. I should not see the sandy hour-glass run, but I should think of shallows and of flats - - Jilerehant of Venice. — Turning the accomplishment of many years into an hour-glass Henry v. — where horses have been nimbler than the sands that run i' tiiu clock's behalf Cym. Houses, Ignominy in ransom and free pardon are of two houses Meas.for JSIeas. — Stop my house's ears, I mean, my casements; let not the sound of shallow foppery enter my sober house - - Mereliunt (f Venice. — You take my house, when you do take the prop that doth sustain my house Ibid. ■ — The house doih keep itself, there's none within As You Like It. — O, if you rear this house against this house, it will the woefullest division prove liiehard ii — And when we see the figure of the house, then must we rate the cost of the erection ti Henry iv. — We house i' the rock - - Cynibeline. — • Ask her forgiveness? do you but mark how this becomes the house Lear. Hou.s'd. Even now we hous'd him in tlie abbey here Comedy of Errors. — If here you had hous'd him, here he would have been - Ibid. House-keejnng. Your grace hath sworn out house-keeping Love's Labour Lost. Houseless poverty - - Lear. Llou.seu'ife. I play the noble housewife with the time, to entertain it so merrily with a fool - - - AWs Well. — I hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs and spin it off T-x. Night. — Your graces find me here part of a housewife - Hem-y viii. — Pray, be not sick, for you must be our housewife - Cynibeline. ] [ou.ie~u'if'ry. Let housewif'ry appear - - Henry v. HouVd. An he had been a dog that should have howl'd thus, they would have hang'd him . - Much Ado About Nothing. ■ — But I have words, that would be howl'd out in the desert air Macbeth. ILndefs wing - - - J^'d- Howling. A plague upon this howling, they are louder than tiie weather or our office Tempest. — The virgin-tribute paid by howling Troy to the sea monsler Mereh. of Venice. — It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear, as howling after musiek Tv:elfth Night — Banished ? O friar, the damned use that word in hell ; bowlings attend it R. .V Jul. Hii.ves. Tiiou art a coward; which boxes honesty behind ]Viuter''s Tale. Hubert, Lon\. U. P. - - King John. Huddling jest upon jest - Much Ado About Nothing. 17 313 \GA 143 14 147 14' 251 253 4 J 1 724 942 1 313 313 I t 3L 391 546 517 612 716 942 949 178 446 773 96 18 196 219 383 422 773 849 317 318 158 853 232 67 603 770 453 1)8 337 333 1 189 84 884 278 342 116 6 9 8 36' 36 23 27 IG 32 46 G 23 8 34 36 II 48 7 56 IG 3 1 40 29 26 15 20 57 37 22 23 36 32 9 44 58 13 30 32 I 38 II 30 52 40 26 17 2 19 2I26 24 24 39 !32 IIUD— HUM A. S. p. C. L. Hiuldhd, Glancing an eye of pity on liis losses, that liavc ot' l:itc so liudillcd on his hack Merchant of Venice. Hue. The hue of ilunjjenns, anil the scowl of night Lovc\s Lahonr Lost. — I would not change this hue, except to steal your thoughts, my gentle queen Meie/iaiit of I eiiiir. — What says the silver, with her virgin hue - Jliiil. — Of the hue that I wmild choose, were I to choose a-new Titn.i Androniciis. — Fyc, treacherous hue ! tiiat will betray, wiih liiu!>liing, the enacts and couiiselii of the heart ... Ilih}. Ihic-aml-rr;/. - - Merry Wives of Wiiid.wi Hug. To luig with swine - - /Tiwir .lolni. — their (iiseas'd perfumes - - Thnoii ufAtluns Hiiixr. Poinjicy the huge - - /,oii:\jc. Tliut, from llie bloody course of war, niv dearest niabter, vour dear son may hye Airs Well. HYD— JAC; A. S. Ilifihn. Had I as many mouths as If ytira, such an answer would stop thrm all OUicUo. Ill/cms. On old Hycni's chin and icy crown, an odorous chaplct of swoct sunmier buds is, as in mockery, set - Mhlsiimnicr Niffhfs Dream. Ilj/tn. I will laugh like a hyen, and that wiien thou art inclin'd to sleep As You Like It. Ill/men. Take heed, as Hymens' lamps shall light you - Tempest. • — And Hymen now with luckier issue speeds Mudi. Ado About Nut/iii{:i: — . D. p. - - - As You Like It. Hymn.i. Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change Romeo and Juliet. Hyperboles. Three piPd hyperboles - Love's Labour Lost. — With terms unsquar'd, which from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropp'd, would seem hyperboles - - Troilus and Cressida. Ill/peiliotieaf, Out, hyperbolical fiend - Twelfth Niiilit. — You shout me forth in acclamations hyperbolical - Coriolauus. Hfiperiou. And help Hyperion to liis horse - Henry v. ■ — Whereon Hyperion's quickening fire doth shine - Timon of Athens. — Even from Hyperion's rising in the east, until his very downfal in the sea Tit. And. — AndaddmorecoaIstoCancer,\vhenheburnswith entertaining greatHyperion T.<^-C. — So excellent a king ; that was to this, Hyperion to a satyr Hamlet. — curls; the front of Jove himself - - Ibid. Hypocrisy. Now step I forth to whip hypocrisy Love's Labour Lost. — A huge translation of hypocrisy - - Ibid. — His prayers are full of false hypocrisy - Richard ii. — It is hypocrisy against the devil - - Othello Hypocrite. I dare swear he is no hypocrite Much Ado About Nothii/g. — An you be a cursing hypocrite once, you must be look'd to Ibid — I would think thee a most princely hypocrite - 2 Henry iv. Hyrcania. The Hyrcanian deserts, and the vasty wilds of wide Arabia, are as thorough- fares now - - Merchant of Venice. Hyrcanian beast, - - Hamlet. J. Am I, howe'er I was begot - - King John. — Say thou but I, and that bare vowel I, shall poison more than the death-darting eye of cockatrice - - Romeo and Juliet. — Am not I, if there be such an I - - Ibid. Jachimo. D, P. - - Cymbeline. — confession - - - Il'id Jack. Play'd the jack with us - - Tempest — . - - Much Ado About Nothing. — hath not Jill - - Love's Labour Lost. — shall have Jill - - Midsuynmer Night's Dream. — I have within my mind a thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks Mer. of Ven — Be the Jacks fair within, the Jills fair without Taming of the Shreiv. — By silken, sly, insinuating Jacks - - Richard Hi. — Since every Jack became a gentleman, there's many a gentle person made a Jack lb. — Because that, like a jack, thou keep'st the stroke betwixt thy begging and my me- ditation - - - Ibid — Hence take this Jack and whip him - Antony and Cleopatra. This Jack of Caesar's shall bear us an errand to him - Ibid. When I kiss'd the Jack upon an upcast to be hit away Cymbeline. — Thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any in Italy Romeo and Juliet. Jack' nape. You jack'nape - Merry Wives of Windsor — I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest to meddle or make - Ibid. — He speak for a jack-a-nape to Ann Page - - Ibid. I will be like a jack-an-apes also, to burn the knight with my taber Ibid. — And set like a jack-a-napes, never off - - Henry v. — And then a whoreson jack-a-napes must take me up for swearing Cymbeline. Jack-a-lcnt. - - Merry Wives of Windsor. — How wit may be made a jack-a-lent - - Ibid. Jack, boy ! oh, hoy - - Taming of the Shreic Jack dog. De jack dog, de John ape - Merry Wives of Windsor. Jack o' the clock. - - - Richard ii. Jack-out -tf-oflice. - . . 1 Henry vi. P. C. T.. !)42l 13 138 '218 15 l:iv 201 890 172 fi24 82 679 46'3 6'6 81 630 899 916 165 \69 949 112 130 424 186: 908: 50 4G 16 37 48 36 7 16 23 G3 38 43 3r> 48 58 35 60 62 9 27 31 54 10 41 344 882 883 76 788 16 129 176 146 192 26, 560 56! 579 747 747 767 8S0 45 45 5 60 472 766 53 63 265 5 388 47G 15 53 2 65 i5 45 26 38 37 1 60 15 38 12 26 2 4 19 21 2 35 12 3 22 51 40 35 i JAC— ICE A.S. Jiick.tauiX. If hi- be pi'rjurci\, sw you now, his reputation is as arrant a villain, and ai jack sauce ... Ilcnry r.| I Jaik-gltri'C. Evcrj' jack-slave iiatli his belly full of figliiiiig Cijmhdbu- Jacob. Tlie history' of the lurty-coloured lauibs related by Sliylock in defence of usury Merchant of Vciiirc. — By Jacob's stuff, I swear, I have no mind to feasting forth to-night Ibid. ,J,idf. She is helior tlian a ladc - Tu-o Hi iillifiirnofVcroiui. — And their n.)or jades, lob down their heads, drojijiing the hide and hips Ilciiri/ v. — Ia^I caniiaii whip his jade - Miamrcfor Mraxiirr. — End wilh a jailc's trick - Mnvli Ado About Nothivt; — Sir, give him head, I know he'll prove a jade Taming of the Shmo — Fye, fje, on all tiretl jades ! on all mad masters! and all foul ways //"''/. — Fnuce is a stable ; we that dwell in't, jades - All's Well. — If I put any triiks n\\an 'cm. Sir, they shall be jades' tricks Ihid. — I do not now fo<5l myself to h't imagination jade me Tuclflh NiffhI. — I'd play incessantly upon these jades . Kiiiss John- — That jatlc hath eat bread from my royal hand . Richard it. — The poor jaiie is wrung in the withers out of all cess - I Ilcnry iv. — Struck his armetl heels against the panting sides of his poor jade 2 Ilcnry iv. — Hollow pann«r'd jades of Asia - - Ibid. — I>oud howlin;:; wolves arouse tJicjailes that drag the tragic melancholy night 2 H. -ci. — And, like deceitful j:ides, sink in the trial - Julius Cenxar. — Let the gall'd jade wiuee, our withers arc unwrung - Ilaniht. JadciL To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet, farcwel nobility Henry viii. ■ — The ne'er yet Ix-aien horse of Parthia we have jaded out o' the field Ant. and Clcoj. Ja/h'ili^roam. Tlie honourable blood of Ijancaster, must not be shed by such a jaded- groom - - - 2 Ilcnry vi lai^o. D. P. - - - Othello. Jailor. D. P. Cotiicfly of Errorx. p. 303- — D. P. Merchant of Venice JaJce.f. I will tread this unbolted villain into mortar, and daub the wall of a jakes r. C L. Lear. Henry viii Taming of the Shrew. • ■ .^ Henry v Lovc''.t Labour Lost. Midsummer Nifiht's Dream. Mitch Ado About Notliiii, with him James I. Cranmer's prediction of him Jamy. By Saint Jamv — D.P. ". . JangVnig. Good wits will be jangling — This their jangling I esteem a sport Jkmnary. No not till a hot January You'd be so lean, that lilasts of January would blow you tlirough and through W.''s T. Janus. By two-headed Janus - Mercltaut of Venice. Japlwt. They will be a kin to us if they fetch it from Japhet 2 Henry iv. Jaqueneita. D. P- - - Lervc's Labour Lo-H. Jaijues. D. P. - - As Vou Like It Jars. If he compact of jars, grow musical, we shall have shortlydiscord in the spheres Ih. — I love Uiee not ajar o' the clock behind wliat lady slie her lord IVintcr^s Tab — My tlioughts are minutes; and with sighs tlicy jar - RicJuird I • — Be friends and join for that you jar - Tifns Andronicn. Jarring. At last, thougli long, our jarring notes agree Taming of the Shrew. Jason. Many Jasons come iis quest of her - Mcrclumt of Venice. — We are the Jasons, we have won tlie fleece - Ihid. Jauncin^. Spurgcdl'd, and tir'd, by jauncing Bolingbrokc Richard ii. Jaundu-e. Sleep when he wakes? and creep into the jaundice by being peevish M. of V. — Princes, what grief hath set the jaundice on your cheek Troilus and Crcssida. Jauni. What a jaunt have I had - - Romeo and Juliet. Jay. . . - Tempest — We'll teach him to L'now turtles from jays B ferry JVivcs of Windsor- — What, is the jay more precious than the lark, because his feathers are more beautiful ! Taming of flic Shrew. — Some jay of Italy, whose mother was her painting, hath betray'd him Cymbeline. Icarus. Thou Icarus ; thy life to me is sweet - 1 Ilcnry r 10 56 38 18 45 W 34 40 23 36 16' 26 49 ICE— JEA A.S. P. C.L. Ice of chastity - -As You Like II. — An if you break the ice, and do this feat - Taming of the Shrc-v. — These boys are boys of ice, they'll none of her - AWs Well- — To smooth th-:; ice is wasteful - - Khig John- — Tut, tut, thou art all ice, thy kindness freezes - liicharcl ii — Vou are no surer, no, tlian is the coal of fire upon the ice Corlolunns. — The fool slides o'er the ice that you should break Trolliis and Crcssiihi, Ice-brook^ s. It is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's temper Oihcllo. Icicles. Bring me the fairest creature northward born, where Phoabus' fire scarce thaws the icicles - - Mcichani of Venice — Where you will hang like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard Tudfi/i, N/ghi — Let us not hang like roping icicles upon the house's thatch Hairy v- — Chaste as the icicle that's curdled by the frost from purest snow, and hangs on Dian's temple ... Coi-iolaii/is-. Icrland dog. Pish for thee, Iceland dog ! thou prick'd ear'd cur of Iceland Iliid. Jc?/ precepts of respect - . Timon of yWie/is. Idea. I did infer your lineaments, being the right idea of your father RieJiard Hi. Idcii, Alexander. D. P . - 2 Henri/ vi. — knighted, for having killed Jack Cade . - Ibid. Ideot. The portrait of a blinking ideot, presenting me a schedule Mcr. of Venice — An ideot holds his bauble for a God, and keeps the oath, which by that God he swears ... Titus Androniciis. — Some men creep in skittish fortune's hall, while others play the ideots in her eyes Troilus and Cressida. — Idol of ideot worshippers . . Ibid. — in this case of favour, would be wisely definite . Ci/7nbeline. Ides. Beware the ides of March . - Jnlius Ciesar Idle. As idle as she may hang together for want of company Merry W. of Wind. Idle-head. If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle head, you would eat chickens i' the shell • • Troilus and Cressida. Idlcnes.s. Shapeless idleness - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know, my idleness doth hatch An. ^- Clro. — But that your royalty holds idleness your subject, I should take you for idleness itself /S. — Pompey thrives in our idleness . . Ibid. Idle old man, that still would manage those authorities that he hath given away Lear. Idle sight. Or looked upon this love with idle sight . Hamlet. Idly. While idly I stood looking on, I found the effect of lovein idleness T. of the Shrew. Idol. I am very loath to be your idol . Tivo Gentlemen of Verona. — But, oh, how vile an idol proves this god . Twelfth Night — Shall he be worshipp'd of that we hold an idol more than he Troil. and Cres. — Idol of ideot-worshippers - . Ibid. Idolatry, 'Tis mad idolatry to make the service greater than the god Ibid, Jealous. He will trust his wife, he will not be jealous Merry Wives of Windsor, — As jealous as Ford, that search 'd a hollow wall-nut for his wife's leman Ibid. — The venom clamours of a jealous woman poison more deadly than a mad-dog's tooth . . Comedy of Errors- — Thy jealous fits have scar'd thy husband from the use of wits Ibid. — Something of that jealous complexion - Much Ado About JVoihing. — I will be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock pigeon over his hen As Y.L.It. — Your nobles, jealous of your absence, seek through your camp to find you Henry v. — Each jealous of the other, as the stung are of the adder - Lear. — Which I have rather blam'd as my own jealous curiosity - Ibid. — Trifles, light as air, are to the jealous confirmation strong as proofs of holy writ Othel. — Is he not jealous ? who, he ? I tliink the sun, where he was born, drew all such humours from him . - Ibid. — But jealous, for they are jealous : 'tis a monster, begot upon itself, born on itself lb. — Of one, not easily jealous, but, being wrought, perplex'd in the extreme Ibid. Jealous-hood. - - Romeo and Juliet. Jealous toy. And no conception, nor no jealous toy, concerning you Olli.ello. Jealousy. He's a very jealousy man - Merry Wives of Wind.wr. — Heaven be prais'd for my jealousy . . Ibid. — This is fery fantastical humours and jealousies - Ibid. — I never saw him so gross in his jealousy till now - Ibid. 3 — My jealousy is reasonable - - Ibid. 4 215 '258 •2,33 350' 578 674 6'3G 9b9 182 77 458 700 441 668 575 499 524 1 8)0 635 642 7QU 706 52 022 21 730 731 732 841 906 255 3 80 630 642 627 50 59 1 316 316 117 218 464 864 842 946 947 i'4.9 960 889 949 48 50 54 54 58 'JUG 30 1 28 34 4 15 26 47 II 57 13 43 37 22 II 4 37 5 12 1 8 2 61 31 19 51 49 39 62 27 4 60 42 6 63 15 13 40 3 25 23 44 32 13 S 9 8 32 50 34 51 52 .IKA— .lES AS. P. C.L. Jealousy. Ilcr huslj.inil li.itli llic fiiicsl mad devil of |oalou?y in liim il/. If. ofWhi. — described - . " ' Comedy ofEnors. — Sclf-haiininp jealousy . - ]lnd. — That jealousy siiall be call'd assurance Mneh Ado About Xol/iiiifr- — Forgeries of ji.'aloiisy - Mid.inimner Ki-^liCs Uieum. — (Jreen-cy'd Jealousy . . Menliatit of Veii'ia:. — A savage jealousy, that sometimes savours nobly TwelJ'lh Nifcht. — Tliis jealousy is Cor a precious creature - lViiiln\s- Tale. — Let not my jealousies lie your dishonours, but mine own safeties * Mncbcllt. — Oh, bow hast thou with jealousy infected the sweetness of adianec lleuitj v- — A kind of godly jealousy (whidi, I bcseceii you, call a virtuous sin,) makes me a afear'd - - Tioilus and Ciis.stdn. — A jealousy so stroiijj that judgment cannot cure - Ollirlhi. — Olt my jealou-y shapes faults that are not - Ibid. — it is the grcen-ey'd monster wiiicii doth mock the meat it feeds on Ibid. — Think'st thou, I'd make a life of jealousy, to follow still the changes of tlie moon with fresh susjiicions - - Ibid. — Unbookish jealousy . . ]bid- Jeer. Dost thou jeer and llout me in the teeth - Comedy of Errors. Jeeiiii-:. Revenge the jeering, anil disdain'd contempt of this proud king 1 Henry iv. Jelly. Out, vile jelly ! where is thy lustre now . Lear. — Whilst they, distillM almost to jelly, with the act of fear llamlet. Jenny. Vengeance of Jenny's ease . Merry Wives of M'iiidsur. Jeopardy. Look to thyself, thou art in jeopardy - A'i;;,i,'- Jolni. Jepthah. To kec-p that oath were more impiety than Jeplhah's when he sacrifie'd his daughter . . . i Henry vi. Jephtha. O Jephtlia, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst tiiou Iliunlet. Jerk'd. Nine or ten times I had thought to have jerk'd liim here under the ribs Olli. Jerkin. Now is tiie jerkin under the line - TeinpcU. — I(luote it (your tolly] in your jerkin, myjcrkin isadoublet TzcoGeul. of Verona. — An old cloak, makes a new jerkin - Merry M-^iven of Windsor. Jerks. The jerks of invention - Love'' s Labour Lost. Jerunlmy. Go by, says Jeroniiny Indue, to Turning (^tlic S/ireza. Jeni.wlent. Do like the mutincs of Jerusalem - King John. — But bear me to that chamber; there I'll lie; in that Jerusalem shall Harry die 2 H. iv. — To meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem . 3 Henry vi. Jesses. Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings I'd whistle her off Othello. Jessiea. D. P. - . Merchant of Venice. Jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible, as a nose on a. man's face, or a weathercock on a T-.iO Gentlemen of Verona Merry Wives of Wind.'ior. Measure for Measure. Comedy of Errors. Much Ado About Nothing. Ibid. Ibid. Lovers Labour Lost, steeple — The image of the jest I'll shew you here at large — To jest tongue far from heart.s — This jest shall cost me some expence — And smile at no man's jests — By some large jests — You break jests as braggarts do their blades — Mirth moving jest — Not a word with him but a jest, and every .jest but a word - Ibid. • — a jest's prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it, never in the tongue of him that makes it . . . //;;,/ — I'll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital - - Ibid. — Turning these jests out of service, let us talk in good earnest As You Like It. — And, as the jest did glance away from me, 'tis ten to one it maim'd you two out- right . . Taining of the t>hrexc. — She says, you have some goodly jest in hand ; she will not come Ibid. — And with S(jme excellent jests fire new from the mint, you should have bang'd the youth into dumbness - . Txeelflh Night. :5 — As gentle, and as jocund, as to jest, go I to fight - Richard ii. I — I have a jest to execute, that I cannot manage alone 1 Henry iv. • — When a jest is so forward, and afoot too ! — I hate it - Iljid. — His jest will savour but of shallow wit, when thousands weep, more than did laugh at it - . . Henry v. — Or did he make llic jest against his will - 3 Henry vi. JES~IGN Jest. O singlc-snlM j( St, solely singular for the singleness lioniro rind Juliet Jester. I hear the jiarson is no jester - Merry Wives of Whidsor. — do oft prove projiiiets ... Lear Jesfiiiff. Close, in the name of jesting ! Lie thou there Tzvclfth Night. Jesting xpiril. But his jesting spirit Jets. How he jets under his advanced plumes Jew would have wept to have seen our parting — If I do not love her I am a Jew • — Most brisky Juvenal, and eke most lovely Jew — characterised by Shylock JMuch Jdo About Notliiii, Twclflli, Night. Tu-o Gentknteu of Vcroiui. iM/ieh Ado About Notleing. IMidsinnmer Nighfs Dream. Merehiint of Vcniee. — Hie thee, gentle Jew, this Hebrew will turn Cliristian; he grows kind Ibid. — ]\ly master's a very Jew ; give him a ])resent ! give him a halter Ibid^ — I am a Jew, if I serve the Jew any longer - - Ibid. — The dog Jew ... Ibid. — Similarity of a Jew in all parts of the bod\-, and affections to a Christian Ibid. — diflieult}' of softening their cruel intentions • Ibid. — Liver of blaspheming Jew - - Macbeth. — I am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew - - 1 Henri/ iv. Jeicel. And I as rich in having such a jewel as twenty seas Tiuo Gent, of Verona. — Dumb jewels often, in their silent kind, more than quick words do move a woman's mind ... Ibid. — Have I caught thee, mj' heaverdy jewel Merry Wives of Windsor. — Can the world buy such a jewel - Much Ado About Nothing. — I have found Demetrius like a jewel, mine own and not mine own Mid. i\^.'« Dr. — Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, wears yet a precious jewel in his head As Voii Like It. — For in IJaptista's keep my treasure is : he hath the jewel of my life in hold T. (fthc S. — We lost a jewel of her : and our esteem was made much poorer by it AlFs Well. — Give her this jewel ; say my love can give no place, bide no denay Tw. Night. — Here, wear this jewel for me, 'tis my picture - Ibid. — And mine eternal jewel given to the common enemy of man Maelieth. — A jewel in a ten-times-barr'd up chest, is a bold spirit in a loyal breast Richard ii. — The precious jewel of thy home return - - Ibid. — What a deal of world I wander from the jewels that I love Ibid. — I'll give my jewels for a set of beads - - Ibid. — Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection - ! Henry vi. — I took a costly jewel from my neck, a heart it was bound in with diamonds, and threw it towards thy land - - '2 Henry vi. — A jewel lock'd into the woful'st cask that ever did contain a thing of worth Ibid. — ■ A loss of her, that, like a jewel, has hung twenty years about his neck, yet never lost her lustre - . . Henry viii. — The jewels of our fiither ; with wash'd eyes Cordelia leaves you Lear. — If she will return me my jewels, I will give over my suit Othello. Jeweller. The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for, and he shall surety me All's Well. — D. P. - - - Tinion of Athens. Je-wry. As is the sepulchre, in stubborn Jewry - Richard ii. Jezebel. Fie on him, Jezebel - - Twelfth Night. If. Your if is the only peace-maker, much virtue in if As You Like It. Ifs. Talk'st thou to me of ifs ? thou art a traitor: — off with his head Ricltard Hi. Ifaith, Your gown 's a most rare fashion, i'faith JMuch Ado About Nothing. — But i'faith I should have been a woman by right - yls You Like It. Ignis-fatuus. If I did not think thou hadst been an ignis-futuus, or a ball of wild-fire, there's no purchase in money . - 1 Henry iv. Ignoble in demeanour - - 2 Henry vi. Ignoiny. I blush to think upon this ignomy - Titus Andronicus. — Thy ignomy sleep with thee in the grave, but not remember'd in thy epitaph 1 H. iv. Ignorance. Fie, what the ignorance is - 3Ierry Wives of Windsor. — itself is a plummet o'er me - - Ibid. — thou monster ignorance, how deformed dost thou look Lovers Labour Lost. — Thy ignorance makes thee away - - AWs Well. — There is no darkness, but ignorance - Twelfth Night. — This house is as dark as ignorance, though ignorance were as dark as hell Ibid. ■ — Dull, unfeeling, barren ignorance, is made my gaoler to attend on me Richard ii. — 0, I am ignorance itself in this - - 1 Henry iv. r. c. L. H78 -17 B(;3 74 121 74 2(; 120 141 181 182 lH;i 183 187 1»8 194 333 39.9 28 30 53 112 148 20G 257 247 73 79 329 3G7 370 370 380 494 514 51G' 599 840 953 249 650 371 74 223 573 123 2!£0 407 515 806 415 42 G4 16: 22- 82 82 369 4(j 6 38 26 6" 37 18 U 14 37 41 25 28 3c; 1 y 30 2« 68 37 40 38 57 51 14 27 I 47 19 31 21 31 33 53 51 38 44 •23 1 61 46 14 28 48 '21 14 24 14 24 57 40 47 32 10 '25 33 36 59 50 IGxN— IMA Iffnorancc Seeing ignorance is the curso of God • 2 llniry vi. — Wlierc gentry, title, wisdom cannot conclude, Imt by the yea and no of general ig- norance ... (^(iiiulaiiim. — Short-arni'd ignorance - - Troiliis and C'rcA-sitlu. — But, unto us, it is u cell of ignorance - CyvibrHnc. — It was great ignorance, Gloster's eyes being out, to let liim live Lciir. — O answer me ! let me not burst in ij.vu)ranee - Ilaviht- l^t:Ciiorant , Kiilier thou art most ignorant by age, or thou wert born a fool W.^s 2\ilc. — as dirt ... Othrtlu. — Were you ignorant to see't - . Cwwlaimx- — And the eyes of the ignorant more learned tiian their ears - Ibid- ]giioriiiil carriage. Wise-beariny or ignorant carriage is canylit, as men lake diseases one of another ... 2 IIcuiji iv. Ji^. To jiy otf a tunc at the tongue's end . Luv(:\i I,cilioi/r Lo.sl. — I\Iy very walk should be a jig . - Txi'dfth N^ii^/il. — You jig, you amble, and you lisp . . Ifantirt, Jig-maker. O ! your only jig-maker . . Jbid. Jiffg'itig. What shoidd the wars do witli these jigging fools JiiUiis Casiir. Jills. 13e the jacks fair within, the Jills fair without Tamhig of the Slirr-w. '11(1. God 'iUi you - - y/.v Vo,, Like Jl. lliiis. - - J'rologiie lo Tiflil/is and Cir.s.sidd. lUUim. Then senseless lUium, seeming to feci this blow, with ilaniing top stoops to his base ... Hmnlel. III. The sweet woman leads an ill life with him J^Ierry Wives of Windsor. — My thoughts, you have them ill to friend, till your deeds gain them AWs Well. — I am in health, I breathe, I sec the ill . Riehard ii — Now, he that made mc, knows I see the ill ; ill in myself to sec, and in the seeing ill - - ' . Ibid. — Would not this ill do well - . Ibid. — They were ill for a green wound - - 2 IJcnry iv. — Of his own body he was ill, and gave the clergy ill example Henry viii. — Our ills told us, is as our earing . Antony and Cleopatra. — You take things ill, which are not so ; or, being, concern you not Ibid. — You some permit to second ills with ills, each elder worse Cymbc/inc. — How ill all's here about my heart - - Ilantlet. — I am very ill at ease - • Othello. — Let them know the ills we do, their ills instruct us to - Ibid. Ill-besceming. Put off these frowns, an ill-beseeming semblance for a feast Ho, and Jul. Jll-breeding minds ... Hainlct. Ill deeds are doubled witli an evil word - Comedy of Errors. — How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds, makes deeds ill done King John. Ill-dcmean'd. If York have ill-demean'd himself in France, then let him be denay'd the regcntship - - . 2 Henry vi. Ill-divining. O God ! I have an ill-divining soul Romeo and Juliet. Ill-doing. We knew not the doctrine of ill-doing, no, nor dream'd that any did JF.'.v T. Ill-headed. If tall, a lance ill-headed - Much Ado Abont Nothing. Ill-luck. No ill-luck stirring, but what lights o' my shoulders Merchant of Vcn. Ill-nurtured. Presumptuous dame, ill-nurtur\l Eleanor 2 Henry vi. Ill-sccming. - - Tabuing of the Shre-w. Ill singer. And an ill singer - Much Ado About Nothing. inspirit. If theill spirit have so fair a house, good thingswill strive to dwell with't Tern. Ill-starr''d. O ill-starr'd wench - - Othello. Ill tidings. Let ill tidings tell themselves when tliey be felt Antony and Cleopatra Ill-well. You could never do him so ill.well unless you were the very man Much Ado About Nothing. Ill-will never said well ... Henry v. Illegitimate. O illegitimate construction - Much Ado About Nothing. Illume. To illume that part of heaven where now it burns - Iltrmlel Illusions. Here we wander in illusions - Comedy of Errors — Stay, illusion ! if thou liast any sound, or use of voice, speak to me Ilamkt. Illustrate. The magnanimous and most illustrate king Cophctua Love's Lab. Lo.it — This most gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman . Ibid. Image. The image of ilie jest, I'll shew you here at large M. W. of Windsor. — The image of it gives me content already - Measure for Mea.i'rre- IMA— IMP Imaffc. Too like ,in image, and says iiotliing MiicJi /idn About Nolhiiiff — Now thy image dotii appear in the rare semblance that 1 lov'd it fust Ibid. — My renionibrance is very free and clear from any image of otlence done to any man r-arlf/h Xiffht. — And to his image, which, metliought, did promise most venerable worth, did I de- votion ... ilici, — If I had tliought the sight of my poor image would thus have wrought you IV.' s T. — Glittering in golden coats, lilce images . 1 Henry iv, — The image of his power lay then in me - 2 Ilenrii iv. — And make my image but an ale-house sign . 2 Henry vi. — Disrobe the images, if you iind them deck'd with ceremonies Julius Casur- — Let no images be liung with Cxsar's trophies . Ibid. — And thy brother, I, even like a stony image, cold and numb Titus Andrmncus. — This play is the image of a murder done in Vienna . Hamlet- — For by the image of ray cause, I see the portraiture of his - Ihid, hnngimttion. The idea of her life will sweetly creep into his study of imaj'ination Much Ado About Nothing. — Such tricks hath strong imagination - JMidsummcr Nigltt's Dream. — Bly imagination carries no favour in it, but Bertram's AlPs Well. — Look how imagination blows him - Twelfth JV/i^ht. — A man, they say, that from very nothing, beyond the imagination of his neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate - IFinter's Tali — For unfelt imaginations, they often feel a world of restless cares Riehard Hi. — How big imagination moves in this lip - Timoii of Athens — He waxes desperate with imagination . - Hamlet Imagine, And what I do imagine let that rest . 1 Henry vi. hnbarc. And rather chuse to hide them in a net, than amply to imbare their crooked titles ... Henry i Imboss''d. But we have almost imboss'd him, you shall see his fall to-night All's Well. — Why thou whoreson, impudent, imboss'd rascal - 1 Henry iv. Jvihost. The poor cur is imbost Indue- to Taming of the Shrc'u: Inibowelled will I see thee by and by - - 1 Henry iv Imbrew. What! shall we have incision ? shall we imbrew 2 Henry iv. Imitari is nothing . . Love's Labour Lost Imitations. One that feeds on objects, arts, and imitations Julius Ca'sar. Immaculate. My love is most immaculate white and red Love''s Labour Lost, — Thou slieer, immaculate, and silver fountain - Richard ii — Chaste and immaculate in very thought - 1 Henry vi. Immediacy. The which immediacy may well stand up, and call itself your brother Lear. Immediate. Assemble we immediate council - Antony and Cleooatru. — You are the most immediate to our throne - Hamlet. Imminent, These does she apply for warnings, portents, and evils imminent J. Carsar, Immonient toys - - Antony and Cleopatra Immortal. 'Tis now dead midnight, and by eight to-morrow thou must be made im- mortal - . - Measure for Measure. \ — His biting is immortal ; those that do die of it, do seldom or never recover An, c\ Cleo. I hnmask, 1 have cases of buckram for the nonce, to immask our noted outward gar- ments ... 1 Henry iv. Immures, Within whose strong immures Prologue to Troilus and Cressida, Imogen, D. P. - - . Cymbeline. Imp, Sadness is one and the self same thing, dear imp Love's Labour Lost. — Great Hercules is presented by this imp - - Ibid, — out our drooping country's brolcen wing - Richard ii. — The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of fame 2 Henry iv. — A lad of life, an imp of fame - - Henry v. Impair. Nor dignifies an impair thought with breath Troilus and Cressida. Imf airing Henry, strength'ning mis-proud York - 3 Henry vi. Impale. Did I impale him with the regal crown • Ibid. Impartial, In this I will be impartial, be you judge of your own cause Mea,for Mea. — are our eyes and ears . . Riehard ii. Impartmcnt, As if it some impartment did desire to you alone Hamlet, Impasted, Bak'd, and impasted with the parching streets . Ibid. Impatience, My heart is ready to crack with impatience Merry Wives of Wind. — Sheath thy impatience - - - Ibid. A. P. C.L. 114: 130: 7!) 80 30 409 441 514 7o'j 706 803 913 92G 126 149 226 74 288 564 651 902 484 448 240 408 251 415 42' 164 720 156 387 497 865 732 899 713 757 102 758 392 619 761 155 174 373 444 462 641 539 544 107 366 902 908 50 51 3 9 40 58 7 56 67 U 23 27 15 36 62 57 21 32 29 38 16 4 40 23 18 2t) 5 18 49 60 7 I 13 7 2 17 31 16 54 38 45 12 5G 9 4 56 33 44 24 21 7 33 49 18 5 50 2J) 4 IMP I mpnt'u'ncc- IIow impatience iourctli in your face — Inipalicnco Imlli its privili\i;e — (), lull iinpalii'ncc wailotli on true sorrow — What nuaus tliis scene of rude impatience — iloes become a ilog tliat's mad — No farther with your din express ini])aticncc impnien. Tlierefoie take heed liow you inipawn our person A. Cnmcdi/ of Errors- Kiiiff Jii/iii. 3 llnirij vi. H'ulauil til. AitUmij mill (.'laijiiitni. Ci/iiibcliiic. Henri/ i Jmjui-cn'il. Ami li't tlicre be impawnM some surety for a safe return again 1 Hen. iv. — Against the wiiicii lie lias impawn'd, as I tiike it, six Trench rapiers and poniards Huiu/rt. Impeach- What an intricate impeach is this - Comcdij of Errors. — You do impeach your modesty too much to h\ave tiic city M'til. Nii^liTs Drniiit. — And dotli impeach the freedom of the state, if thej' deny iiim justice I\l- of Vrii. Impeachimiit to his age, in having known no travel in his youth Tu-o Gent- nfVcr. But could be willing to marcii on to Calais witliout impeachment Ilennj v. Jvipediment. Any impediment will be medicinable to me J\I. Ado About Noth. — If there be any impediment, I pray you discover it - Ihid- — If either of you know any inward impediment why you should not be conjoined Hid. — I have made my way througii more impediments tiian twenty times your slop Otii. Ivipcrfeet. Said to be something imperfect in favouring the first complaint Curiolaniis. — Something he left imperfect in the state . Lear, Imperfection. I shall discover a thing to you, wherein I must very much lay open Kline own imperfection - Merry Wives of Windsor. Imperious. King, be thy thoughts imperious, like thy name Titus Andronicns. — Therefore, great lords, be as your titles witness, imperious, and impatient of your wrongs - - - Ihid, — seas ... Ci/»ihe/inc. Imperscvcrant. Yet this impersevcrain thing loves him in my despight Ihid. Impcrtincnoj. O, matter and impertinency mixt ! reason in madness Lear. Impertinent. Witliout the vvhicli, this story would be impertinent Tcmpe.it Twelfth Night. Measure for Measure. Much Ado About Noth. Timon of Athens. Lovc''s Labour Lost. Hamlet. Impcticos. I did impeticos thy gratillity hnpictij hath made a feast of thee — Thou pure impiety, and imjjious puritj- Implements. All broken implements of a ruin'd house Implore. I do implore secrei'y Implorators. Mere implorators of unholy suits Import. Tell us what occasion of import liath all so long dctain'd you from your wife Tainini:; of the Shrew. — It doth import him much, to speak with me Troilus and Cressida. — Whicli imports to the kingdom so much fear and danger - Lear. — ^^'hat might import my sister's letter to him - Ibid. — Your looks are jjale and wild, and do import some misadventure Ro7n. and Jul- — Belike, this shew im])orts the argument of the play — What imports the nomination of this gentleman — Upon my knees, what doth your S])eech import Importance. Maria writ tlie letter at Sir Toby's great importance — At our importance hither is he come Important letters — If the prince be too important P. C. L. Hamlet. Ibid. Othello: Tu'clfih Ni,i;ht. King John. Corned 1/ of Errors. Much Ado About Nothing. — His important blood will nought deny that she'll demand AlVs Well. — tears - - - Lear. Importcth. It importeth none here - Love's Labour Lost. — What else more serious importeth thee to know this [letter] bears Aut. and Cleop. Iviporting. Her business looks in her with an importing visage All's Well. — Than settled age his sables and his weeds importing health and graveness Ham. Importless. Matter needless, of importless burden Troilus and Cres.sida. Importune. We shall write to you, as time and our eoncernings shall importune M.forM. — He is here at the door, and importunes access to you As You Like It. Importunacij. Art thou not asham'd to wrong him with thy importunacy T. G. of Ver. — Your importunacy cease till after dinner - Timon of Athens. Impo.se. According to your ladyship's impose Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Which fondly you would here impose on me • Richard Hi. Impossible conveyance - ]\fuch Ado .Miout Nothing. Impossibility. Murd'ring impossibility, to make what cannot be, slight work Cor. IMP— INC Imjmsithin. Unless you may be won by some otlicr sort than your father's imposition Alcrchunt of Vcn'ur. — I do desire you not to deny this imposition . ibid — Let death and lionesty go with your impositions, I am yours AWs Well. Impusthiimc. This is the inipostliunic of much weahh and peace Hamlet. Impostor. I am notan impostor, tiiat proclaim myself againstthe levelof mineaim A.''sW. Impoictit. To enforce the pained impotent to smile Love's Lahotir Lost Impress. Who can impress the forest ; bid the tree unfix his earth-bound root Macbeth. — Raz'd out my impress, leaving me no sign, save men's opinions, and my living blood _ . . liichard ii hnpression. And stolen the impression of her fantasy Mid. Night's Dream Imprest. And turn our imprest lances in our eyes, which do command them Lear imprison it not in ignorant concealment . Winter's Tale. Imjirisonfiieiit, morality of - - Measure for Measure. — Your lordship may minister the potion of imprisonment to me 2 Hciuy iv. — I'll well requite thy kindness, for that it made my imprisonment a pleasure 3 He?i. vi. Impnnidtiit. Who says, this is improvident jealousy Merry Wives of Wind. Inipiidcnee. Tax of impudence - . All's Well. Ivtpiii:;n. Yet in such a rule, that the V^enetian law cannot impugn you Mcr. of Vcn. — It skills not greatly who impugns our doom - 2 Henry vi. Impiitutioii. Our imputation shall be oddly pois'd in this wild action Troi. and Ctcs. — If imputation, and strong circumstances, which lead directly to thedoor of truth Oili. }iiu'ula!)le. Labouring art can never ransom nature from her inaidable estate AWs Well. Ineaged. And yet incaged in so small a verge - Ric/iard ii. — SiifTer'd his kinsman, March, to be incag'd in Wales 1 Henry iv. Incapiihle. As one incapable of her own distress - Hamlrt. Jnearnardinc. This my hand will rather the multitudinous seas incarnardine, making the green one red ... Machctii. Iiuardiuaie. We took him for a coward, but he's the very devil incardinate T. Niff/it. License. Now, God incense him, and let him cry, ha, louder! Henry viii. incensed. Think you, my lord, this little prating York was not incensed by his subtle mother ... Rirhard Hi. incensemcnt. His incensement at this moment is so implacable, that satisfaction can be none, but by pangs of death and sepulchre . T-vclfth J^Tight. incest. Is't not a kind of incest, to take life from thine own sister's shame M.for 3f. Inch-iltiek, knee-deep! o'er head and ears a fork'd one Winter's Tale, ijicliunting. Of such inchanting presence and discourse Comedy ofEn-ors. inchas'd. King Henry's diadem inchas'd with all the honours of the world 2 Hen. vi. inches. I would I had thy inches ; thou should'st know, there were a heart in ^gypt Antony and Cleopatra. — One that knows the youth even to his inches Troilus and Cressida inch-meal. Make him by inch-meal a disease - Tempest, incidency- What incidency thou dost guess of harm is creeping towards me W.'s Tale, incision. God make incision in thee, thou art raw As You Like It. — Deep malice makes too deep incision - . Richard ii. — Shall we have incision? shall we imbrew? . '2 Henry iv. Incite. My kindness shall incite thee - Much Ado Ahont Nothing. Incivility. His incivility confirms no less - Comedy of Errors, inclining. If you give him not John Drum's entertainment, your inclining cannot be removed ... All's Well. — Is it your own inclining ... Hamlet. — Hold your hands, both you of my inclining, and the rest Othello. — For 'tis most easy the inclining Desdemona to subdue in any honest suit Ibid. incUps. Whate'er the ocean pales, or sky inclips, is thine, if thou wilt have it A. and CI. l«c//«/c all jars - - Tivo Gcntkmeu of Verona. Inconstancy falls off, ere it begins - - Ibid. inconstant. Let all inconstant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressidas Tr. and Cr. Incontinence. Armada's letter on the incontinence of Costard Love's Labour Lost. — punished, by fasting a week on bran and water - Ibid. Incontinency. lachimo, thou didst accuse him of inconlinency ; thou then look'dst like a villain ... L'ymbeline. Incuntinent. In these degrees thuy have made a pair of stairs to marriage, which they will climb incontinent, or else be incontinent before marriage As You Like It. — Come, mourn with me for what I do lament, and put on sullen black incontinent R, it. A.S. P. C.L. li^{) l!J-2 245 919 •in 17(i 334 377 134 86'4 279 89 420 548 50 231 195 512 6'25 947 231 372 411 923 326 84 605 57 79 98 277 311 501 731 b'41 9 279 211 360' 427 121 314 239 907 933 942 740 40 39 634 155 15 774' 221 389 : 42 32 33 31 12 70 7 IG 14 60 6 60 13 30 2.') 12 70 62 7 39 21 19 30 40 58 38 51 INC-INl) Incoiiiiiit'iit. lie says he will return incontinent Incoiittiiciith/. 1 will iiu'untiiiL'iiily drown niyself Incoin/. My sweet Diinc-e nf man's llesli ! my incony Jew ! — Most incony vulgar wit! A. S. 1'. C. L. 0!ficllo. IhUl. Love's Labour Lost. Ibid. Incorporate. As if our hands, our sides, volets, and minds had been incorporate ]\[iilsiimtiwr Nif::ltl^'< Ihram — You shall not Ntay alone, till holy church incorporate two in one Hum. uiid Jul. One iiiciirporatc to our attempts - - J/iliii.s Caxcir — I am incorporate in Rome, a Konian now adopted happily Titus Andtouiviis — The incorporate conclusion - - Ol/ullo. Iiicoriis'd. As he had Ixvn incorps'd and dcmy-natur'd with the brave beast Jhuiilrt Incorrect. It shews a will most incorrect to iieavcn . //;/(/. Jnercase. Loss of virginity is rational increase - y//Z'i IVelt. Incurred. We are not the tirst, who, with best meaning, have incurr'd the worst Lear Indeed-la. - - Merry Wives of IVindsor Indent. Shall we buy treason, and indent with fears . I Henry iv. — It shall not wind with such a deep indent, to rob me of so rich a bottom here Ibid. Indenture- Upon thy check lay I this zealous kiss, as seal to tliis indenture of my love A'iii,!:^ Jo/iu — Dar'st thou be so valiant, as to play the coward with thy indenture, and shew it a fair pair of hejls, and run from it - -1 Ilmrij iv Index. IJy the way, I'll sort occasion, as index to the story we late talk'd of link. Hi ■ — The flattering index of a direful pageant - . Ibid — And in such indexes, although small pricks to their subsequent volumes, there is seen the baby figure of the giant mass of things to come at large Trail, and Cres. — What act, that roars so loud, and thunders in the index - Ilamlct. — An index, and obscure prologue to the history of lust and foul thoughts Othello. India. And, to-morrow, they made I>ritain, India - Jlcmy viii. Indian. Thus Indian-like, religious in mine error, I adore the sun, that looks upon his worshipper, but knows of him no more - ylWs Well. Or have we some strange Indian with the great tool come to court Hen. vili. Indies. They shall be my East and West Indies, and I will trade to them both M. W.ofW, — Upon her nose - - Cmnedy of Errors. — He docs smile his face into more lines, than is in the new map with the augmenta- tion of the Indies - - Txvclfth Kight — Our king has all the Indies in his arms, and more and richer, when ho strains that lady ... Henry viii Indijf'erciit. Their garters cf an indifferent knit Taming of the Shrew — As the indifTerent children of the earth - . Hamlet Indifferently. I liope we have reform'd that indifferently with us Ibid. Indigest. You are born to set a form upon that indigest, which he hath left so shapeless and so rude - - . A'/ Hi,'" John. Indign. All indign and base adversities make head against my estimation Othello. Indignation. I'll deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth Treelfth Night — His indignation derives itself out of a very competent injury Ibid. — Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven, and tempt us not to bear above our power ... King John Indignities. How might a prince of my great hopes forget so great indignities you laid upon me - - - 2 Henry iv. Indignity. Some strange indignity, which patience could not pass Othello. Indirect. To mistake again, though indirect, yet indirection thereby grows direct, and folsehood falsehood cures . . King John. Indiscretion. All's not offence that indiscretion finds - Lear. — Our indiscretion sometimes serves us well, when our deep plots do pall Hamlet. Indistinct. And makes it indistinct as water is in water Antony and Cleopatra. Indistinguishable. You whoreson indistinguishable cur Troilns and Cressidu. Indite. Siie will indite him to some supper . Ronieo and Juliet- — Nor no matter in the phrase, that might indite the author of affection Hamhi. Indited. And he's indited to dinner to the Lubber's-head in Lumbart-street 2 Hen. iv. Imlubitute. Tlie pernicious and indubitate beggar Zenelophon Lovers Lab. Lost. Induc''d, as you have been ; that's for my country - Coriolanns. Indneement. Uly son corrupts a well derived nature with his inducement AWs Well. — If this inducement move her not to love, send her a letter of thy noble deeds Rich. Hi. — Then mark the inducement - - Henry viii. 95-4 l(i() 141 «K() 70,') 7!)(; 9,5!) 92'i K!)!l 'IM y.VA 4.) .•5.').i|2 403 345 3D 8 580 62.') fllG !).'}« 591 229 6'IG 44 311 77 GIO 2G5 907 911 364 935 72 7.9 363 441 941 352 !;.)0 [}2G 75! 64.' 879 908 423 162 678 237 582 (i02 lb' 54 41 II 60 V.) 62 23 3 47 •2 ' 10 4 50 59 63 20 48 51 14 IND— INF 'iidnctioii. And our induction full of prosperous hope 1 Henry iv. '.\ — Plots have I hiid, inductions dangerous - Jtichard Hi. 1 — A dire induction am I witness to - - Iljul. Uidu'd. Or like a creature native, and indu'd unto that clement Hamkt. [nduramx. And to iiave heard you without indurance, further Henry viii. hidustry. Thine in the dearest design of industry Lov'j\<: Labour Lost. — His industry is — up stairs and down stairs - 1 Henry iv. — The sweat of industry would dry, and die, but for the end it works to Cymhelinc. Infallible. l>y heaven, that thou art fair, is most infallible Lovc\ Labour Lost. hifaUibbj. Your lordship speaks most infallibly of him - Hamlet. \nfamoni:x. Dost thou infavnonize me among potentates Love's Labour Lost. Injami/. Never dream on infamy - Two Gentlemen of Verona — Who smirched thus, and mir'd with infamy, I might have said no part of this is mine ... JMtuli Ado Aliout Nothing. — The supposition of the lady's death will quench the wonder of her infamy Ibid. 3 Henry vi- As You Like It. Troihts and Cressida. Henry v. Troilus and Cressida. P. C.L. Look here, I throw my infamy at thee Infancy characteriz'd by Jaques — Soft infancy that nothing canst but cry Infants. Your naked infants spitted upon pikes — As infants, empty of all thought Infant-like. Your abilities are too infant-like, for doing much alone Coriolanns. Infect. She would infect to the North star Much Ado About Nothing. — Tliis is the very false gallop of verses ; why do you infect yourself with themAsY.L.If. — • Every day it v.ould infect his speech - Henry viii. — And one infect another against the wind a mile • Coriolanns. And in the imitation of these twain many are infect Troilus and Cressida. Infected with the fashions - - Taming of the Shrexv. Infection invoked by Caliban to fall on Prospero - Tempest. — Her husband has a marvelous infection to the little page M. Wives of Wind. He hath ta'en the infection - Much Ado About Nothing. — He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to serve Mer. of Venice. — His very genius hath taken the infection of the device Twelfth Night. And my approach be shun'd, nay hated too, worse than the greafst infection JF. Tale. — The blessed gods purge all infection from our air, whilst you do climate here Ibid. This fortress, built by nature for herself, against infection, and the hand of war li. ii. Diffused infection of a man - - Richard Hi. — Lest his infection, being of catching nature, spread further Coriolanns. — What a strange infection is fallen into thy ear - Cymbelinc. — Hence; lest that the infection of his fortune take like hold on thee Lear. — Take thou some new infection to thy eye, and the rank poison of the eld will die Romeo and Juliet. \Infer the bastardy of Edward's children - Richard Hi. 1 — This doth infer the zeal I had to see him - 2 Henry iv — fair England's peace by this alliance - - Richard Hi. hifcrr''d. It is inferr'd to us, his days are foul, and his drink dangerous Tim. ufAfh Infdcls. What ! think you we are Turks, or infidels - Richard Hi. infnite. It is past the infinite of thought Mucli Ado About Nothing. Infinite inalady of man and beast. The infinite malady crust you quite over T. ofAth. Infinitive. I warrant you, he's an infinitive thing upon my score 2 Henry iv. Infirm. What is infirm, from your sound parts shall fly - AlPs Well. — of purpose! give me the daggers - - Macbeth. Infirmity. She speaks this in the infirmity of sense Measure for Measure- ■, that decays the wise, doth ever make the better fool T-welfth Night — But infirmity (which waits upon worn times) hath something seiz'd his wish'd ability ... - IVinter's Tale. — I have a strange infirmity, which is nothing to those that know me Macbeth. — If he had done or said any thing amiss, he desired their worships to think it was his infirmity ... Julius Cccsar — doth still neglect all office, whereto our health is bound - Lear Infiiciion. Our decrees dead to infliction, to themselves are dead Mens, for Mens Inforce him with his envy to the people - - Coriolanns. Informal. I do perceive these poor informal women are no more but instruments of some more mightier member that sets them on Measure for Measure Jiifornuttion- Lost you shall chance to whip your information Corivlanus. 403 557 i>7i) 9'i3 til3 \C2 ^99 779 162 9'J7 17c 126 127 551 210 G28 457 627 680 116 212 594 676 624 263 9 48 119 183 79 279 298 371 658 689 772 862 871 574 444 582 661 574 119 66: 423 231 326 106 298 331 708 849 90 69 108 6!:'6 2 3 5 31 46 26 47 19 I 12 21 58 26 I 45 8 42 41 S 7 38 30 56 40 33 1 55 26 48 9 40 66 2 44 52 4 17 49 12 12 41 51 42 7 6 B 25 55 22 32 16 59 59 2 4 59 60 INF—IXK hiforliinutc in nuihinij liiii in ilicn . . Kiiii^ •Ji>/iii — Ilcury.lliougli lie lie infortuiiatc, assure yourselves, will never be unkind 2 llni.vi liiJ'riiHchii!\l with a c\o'^ . jMiic/i Ado Ahuiil Nnlli'iinj; I II fusion. And his inl'ubion of such dearth and rareness - llnni/ct. lnf:^ciiioiis .ftittl'us - - Tiintiiig oft/ic Sfin-u: — Thou, king, send out for torturers ingenious - Cyinbclinr. — And have ingenious feeling of my huge sorrows - I,ci:r. IiigriiJ't. With one of an ingraft inlirniity - . Othello. Iii^rati; Whose hap shall be to have her, will not so graceless be, to be ingrate T.oJ'tltr S/i, — ^\s this ingrate and canker'd Bolingbroke - I Ihnry h\ liliirtitrfiil liijiiri/ ... Corioliiiiii inixnililink. I hate ingratitude more in a man, tiian lying, vainness, babbling, drunkeimess, or any taint of vice - . T-wclfltt X'ii:;lit, — The sin of my ingratitude, even now, was heavy on me Machclli. — is monstrous : and for the multitude to be ingrateful, were to make a monster of the multitude - - - Conohniiis. — , more strong than traitors' arms, quite vanquishM him Jiili/i.i Cit.sar. — The ingratitiulc of this Seleucus does even make me wild Aid. and Clcop. — These old fellows have their ingratitude in them hereditary T'linoii ofAtliins. — And so supplant us for ingratitude, (which Home imputes to be an heinous sin) Titiix .liidroninis. — ! thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous, wiien thou shew'st thee in a child, than the sea monster - - - Lear. Iii!:;rost. Your mariners are muleteers, reapers, people ingrost by swift impress A. and C. Jiiliah'ilalik. On any other ground inhabitable - R'lrlinrd ii. Iiihab'ilants. That look not like the inhabitants o' the earth, and yet are on't J\f 168 810 307 186 645 926 624 258 671 642 258 308 1 540 49 105 15 6 60 4 54 12 45 23 46 1 31 20 3 54 64 4 34 14 35 21 34 57 60 65 2 12 16 16 6 32 9 43 39 40 5 4 12 10 15 U 27 4 56 30 INS— INT liutaiur. Oifer tliem instances - Mucit Ado About Nothing — Yet (loth this accident and Hood of fortune so far exceed all Instance, all discourse T-uclfth Nii^ht — I have received a certain instance that Glcndower is dead 'i llnirii ir — (lave thee no instance why thou sluiuld'st do treason - llciinj v — Tell him his fears are siiallow, wanting in^itance - R'uluird ni. — But not witli such familiar instances, nor with such free and friendly conference, as ho hath usM of old ... Julius Cusar. — The instances, that second marriage move, are base respects of thrift, but none of love .... Ilamlit Instant. Any unseasonable instant of the night Much Ado Ahotit Nolhiiii:. — Take the instant way - - Troilus and Crcssidn- — The shame itself doth speak for instant remedy - Lear. Insthict is a jjircat matter ; I was a coward on instinct . I TIcnri/ iv- — By divine instinct, men's minds mistrust ensuing danger liiihard Hi. — 'Tis wonderful, that an invisible instinct should frame them to royalty unlearn'd C;/inl)t:linc. — O rare instinct ! when shall I hear all through . Ibid. ■Instrnrt. He'll tlieii instruct us of this body - - Ibid Instructed. A power I have ; but of what strength and nature, I am not yet instructed Measure for Measure. — Let thy soul be instructed - - - , Othello. Instructions. I cannot say, 'tis pity she lacks instructions ; for she seems a mistress to most that teach ... Winter''s Talc- — My queen and Eros have, by their brave instruction, got upon me a nobleness in record ... Antonij and Clcojmtia Instrument. What, to make thee an instrument, and play false strains upon thee As Vou Like It. — But loth am to produce so bad an instrument . All's Well. — I partly know the instrument that screws me from my true place in j'our favour Twelfth Ni.i^ht. — We'll make an instrument of this - - JViiiler's Tale- — So tliat all the instruments, which aided to expose the child, were even then lost Hid. — And oftentimes, to win us to our harm, the instruments of darkness tell us truths Maehrth. — Macbeth is ripe for shaking, and the powers above put on their instruments J bid. — Or like a cunning instrument cas'd up - Richard ii. — JMay these same instruments which you profane never sound more Coriolaniis. — The genius, and the mortal instruments, are then in council Julius Casar. — What a poor instrument may do a noble deed - Ant. and Cleop. — hung up in cases; friends not used compared lo them Tituon of Athens. — Our instruments, to melancholy hells . liofnco and Juliet. — Have your instruments been at Naples, that they speak i' the nose thus Othello • — I kiss the instrument of their pleasures - - Ibid. — If, haply, you my father do suspect an instrument of this your calling back, lay not your blame on me ... Ibid. Insubstantiul pageant ... Tempest Intuit. And, in fine, her insult coming with her modern grace, subdu'd me to her rate AlVs mil- Insult. Who might be your mother, that you insult, exult, and all at once, over the wretched - . . As You Like It. — Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insul# . 3 Henry vi. Insultmeiit. ISIy speech of insultment ended on his dead body Cyinbeline. Invtppressi-.c mettle of our spirits - - Julius Cccsar Insurrection. Never yet did insurrection want such water colours to impaint his cause I Henri/ iv — But now the bishop turns insurrection to religion - 2 Henri/ iv — To dress the ugly form of base and bloody insurrection with your fair honours Ibid. Integriti/, Mine integrity being counted falsehood - JVinter\s Tale. — This noble passion, child of integrity . . Macbeth. — My robe, and my integrity to heaven, is all I dare now call mine own Hen.viii. Intellect. His intellect is not replenish'd - Love's Labour Lost. — I will look again on the intellect of the letter - Iliid. — Hath Bolingliroke deposed tliino intellect . Richard ii. P. C.L. I'i 118 AM) Aiyj fa7l 7-20 ■ 913 117 C, Mi 4(!() .5(i8 780' 790: 782 H8 938 295 7o3 2i.O 248 84 295 300 322 337 369 679 710 759 654 890 942 951 952 16 249 216 533 777 711 412 41.9 433 285 336 609 163 164 11 1) 2 61 43 Jriit. Which are to France tlie spies and speculations inielligent of our state Lear. — Our posts shall be swift and intelligent betwLxt us - Ibid. Intemperance. Boundless intemperance in nature is a tyranny MacJictJi. Intend a kind of zeal botii to tiie Prince and Claudio Much Ado About Noth — And amid this hurly, I intend, that all is done in reverend care of her T. of the Sh — some fear ; be not you spoke with but by mighty suit - Ricliard in. Intended. That is intended in the general's name - 2 Henry iv. Intendinix. And so, intending other serious matters Timon of Athens. Intrndvient. That you may stay him from his intendment As You Like It. — But fear the main intendment of the Scot - Henry v. — Ay, and I liave said nothing but what I protest intendment of doing Othello. Intents. Thoughts are no subjects, intents but merely thoughts Meas.for Meas. — Unless you can find sport in their intents, extremely stretch'd, and conn'd with crude p;iin, to do you service - Midsummer Nighfs Dream. — My intents are fix'd, and will not leave me - AlVs Well. — I will stoop and humble my intents to your well-practis'd, wise directions 2 Hen. iv. — He hath intent, his wonted followers shall all be very well provided for Ibid. — If you do hold the same intent - - Coriolanns. — Confin'd in all she has, her monument, of thy intents desires instruction An. and CI. — Tell him of an intent that's coming toward him - Timon of Athens. — Arm'd and bloody in intent - - Troilus and Cressida. — 'Tis our fast intent - - - Lear. — Yet to be known, shortens my made intent - - Ibid. — And fearfully did menace me with death, if I did stay to look on his intents Romeo and Juliet- Intention, She did so course o'er my exteriors with such greedy intention M. W.of]\. — Heaven hath my empty words, whilst my intention, hearing not my tongue, anchors on Isabel - - - Measure for Measure. — Thy intention stabs the center - - Winter's Tale. Intentivehj. Whereof by parcels she had something heard, but not intentively Othello. Intercepter. Thy intercepter, full of despight, bloody as the hunter, attends thee at the orchard end - - ' - T'.i}. Night. Interehangcahly. And interchangeably hurl down my gage upon this overweening traitor's foot . . - Richard ii. Interdiction. Since that the truest issue of thy throne, by his own interdiction stands accurs'd . . - Macbeth. Intercmd. To whose young love the vines of France, and milk of Burgundy strive to be interess'd - - - Lear Interest. He should give her interest - Two Gentlemen of Verona. — Was this inserted to make interest good - Merchant of Venice. — Welcome hither j if that tiie youth of my new interest here have power to bid you welcome ... - Ibid. -— characterized under the term commodity - King John. ■ What's thy interest in this sad wreck - - Cyinbeline Inter' gatorics. And charge us there upon inter'gatories Merchant of Venice. — Will serve our long inter'gatories - - Cymbeline. Interjections. How now ! interjections ? why, then some be of laughing, as, ha ! ha ! he! - - - Much Ado About Notliing. Interims. By interims, and conveying gusts, we have heard the charges of our friends Co. ■ — It will be short : the interim is mine - - Hamlet. — And I a heavy interim shall support by his dear absence - Othello. Intermingle. I'll intermingle every thing he does with Cassio's suit Ibid. Intermission. You lov'd, 1 lov'd ; for intermission, no more pertains to me, my lord, than you - . . Merchant of Venice. - Cut short all intermission - - Macbeth. - Deliver'd letters spight of intermission - - Lear. Intermit. Pray to the gods to intermit the plague, that needs must light on this in- gratitude . - . Julius Casar. Jnterposer. No rest be interposer 'twixt us twain Merchant of Venice. Interpretation. If your lass interpretation should abuse Winter''s Tale. — A crown's worth of good interpretation - • 2 Henry iv. X 2 P. C. L. 357 7G6 2g.:i 851 855 33G 118 2G6- 575 434 658 202 449 953 110 149 227 442 444 702 755 669 645 836 893 44 95 277 934 79 366 336 1 838 25 181 190 349 782 20U 790 125 677 926 935 943 190 337 848: 706 191 293 425 15 60 60 29 11 7 3 54 46 3 8 16 3 6Q 18 35 43 46 49 15 47- 1 11 17 12 21 2 1 44 19 35 50 52 45 5 37 64 53 40 6 19 20 6 58 G7 27 41 42 12 42 2 1 123 INT-JOII A.S. P. C.L. Intfrprrtiitioii. Tliis is a poor opitome of your's, which by the interpretation of full limo may show like all yourstlf - - Coriiildiiiis. Jiitrrpnirr. As for you iiiicrprctor, you must serm very politick yll/'s It'ill. Interpret. I muld iutiTpni bctwetri vou and your love - llinnkt- liilcrvifxi'. Tiic interview, that swallowM so much treasure, and like a glass did break i' the rinsiiij; ... llniri/ tH'i. hitmic/iiiiil .As easy inay'st iliou the inlrcncliant air will) tiiy keen sword impress Mac. Ill that, Entrent her not the worse, in that I pray you use her well '2 Ileiirii v'l. lntitliiiff. I am as ignorant in that, as you in so intitling me Wlntcr''s Talc hitrcat. You siiall intreat me stay; but yet not stay, intrcat me how you can Taiiiiiif^ iifilu: Shrc-u.'. Jiitrinsicatr. With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate of life at once untie An. and CI. Intrinsc. Too intrinse to unloose . . Lear. Intrusion. The which hath something embolden'd me to this unreasoned intrusion JMcrnj Wh'cs <>/' IVindsor. — Who, all for want of pruning, with intrusion affeet thy sap, and live on thy con- fusion - - . Corned 11 of Errors. — But this intrusion shall, now seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall lioni. aiidjni. lnvadc.1. Thou think'st 'tis much, that this contentious storm invades ua to the skii Lear. Invrcthcly. Tiius most Invectively he pierceth through the body of the country, city, court - - .As Yon Like It. Invention. Nor age so eat up my invention Much Ado About Nothhip;. — Both our inventions meet and jump in one - Taming of the Shreu: — is asiiain'd, ngainst the proclamation of thy passion - AITs Well. — But return with an invention, and clap upon you two or three probable lies Ibid. — Filling their hearers with strange invention - JMaebctJi, — O, for a muse of fire, that would ascend tlic brightest heaven of in vention Henri/ v. — Let them accuse me by invention, I will answer in mine honour Coriolaniis. — My invention comes from my pate, as bird-lime does from frize Othello. Invent oriullij. To divide him inventorially, would dizzy the arithmetic of memory Hamlet Jnvcntorij. An inventorj', thus importing, — the several parcels of his plate, his treasure Henry viii — You are full of heavenly stuflF, and bear the inventory of your best graces in your mind .... Ibid- — Take an inventory of all I have, to the last penny ; 'tis the king's Ibid Investing lank-lean cheeks, and war-worn coats - Henry v invisible. I would I wi.re invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg As You L. It. — We have the receipt of fern-seed ; we walk invisible - 1 Henry iv invitation. The leer of invitation . Merry Wives of Windsor Inviting. He liaih sent me an earnest inviting Invites. The time invites you IiiMidation. This inundation of mistemper'd humour — Hastes our marriage, to stop the inundation of her tears Invocation. Sweet invocation of a child — My invocation is fair and honest Jii-urn^d. Wherein we saw thee quietly in.urn'd Inward. Sir, I was an inward of his — Who is most inward with the noble duke In-ibardvess. You know, my inwardness and love io. We'll shew thee lo as she was a maid Joan la Pncelle. D. P. Timon of Athens. Hamlet. King John. Romeo and Jnlict. Love's Labour Lost. Itot)ico and Juliet. Hamlet. Measure for Measure. liichard Hi. Much Ado About Nothing. Indue, to Taming of the Shrew. 1 Henry vi. Joan. The wind was very high ; and, ten to one, old Joan had not gone out 'J Hen. vi. Job. I am as poor as Job, my lord ; but not so patient 2 Henry iv- Jonind. As gentle, and as jocund, as to jest, go I to fight lUehurd ii. — The lords at Pomfrel, when they rode from London, were jocund, and supposed their states were sure ... Richard Hi. — My heart is very jocund in tiie remembrance of so fair a dream ibid. Jogging. You may bejoi'ging, whiles your boots are green Ta7n. of the Shrew John ape. De Jack dog, John ape - Merry Wives of Windsor John Don. D. P. . . Much Ado About Noth. JoHK, King — excomuiunicaied by the Pope's legate . - I^ing John, •/ 606-' 2 Gov eh 401 '2 204 1 39G 3 44 6 6'6"2 3 !)0I 1 3«0 1 887 •2 156 I 875 4 901 2 100 4 573 1 127 2 253 474 1 505 2 420 3 :J6"& 2 572 3 587 ■2 '264 1 51 111 342 1 351 JOH— JOV John Friar. D. P. John-a-dreams. Like John-a-dreams Johi'd. God join'd my lieart and Romeo's, thou our hands Joints. Grind their joints with dry convulsions — How dare tliyjoints forget to pay their awful duty to our presence — This festcr'd joint cut off, the rest rests sound — Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole — Every joint should seem to curse and ban ^ He hath the joints of every thing — But settle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next — And madly play with my forefathers' joints A. S. Romeo and Juliet- Hamlet- Romeo and Juliet. Tempest Richard ii- Ibid. 1 Henry iv. 2 Henry vi. Troilus and Cresiida. Romeo and Juliet. Ibid. P. C. L. 8«8 i Jointing:. And the time's state made friends of them, jointing their force against Caesar Antony and Cleopatra. 1 2 Joint-stool. What's a moveable? — a joint-stool Taming of the Shrew. 2 1 — I took- you for a joint-stool - - Lear. 3 6' — Away with the joint-stools - - Romeo and Juliet Jointress. Our queen, the imperial jointress of this warlike state Hamlet. 1 Jointure. 0, brother Montague, give me thy hand: this is my daughter's jointure, for no more can I demand - - Romeo and Juliet, b 3 Jolly. Be jolly, lords - - Antony and Cleopatra, 'i 7 Jolt-head. - - Two Gentlemen of Verona- 3 — You heedless jolt-heads, and unmanner'd slaves Taming of the Shrew. Jordan, a witch. D. P. - - 2 Henry — When Arthur first in court — empty the Jordan — and was a worthy king 2H.iv.i 4 — Why, they will alloiv us ne'er a Jordan, and then we leak in your chimney 1 tl. iv. 'i 1 Jot. This nor hurts him, nor profits you a jot - Measure for Measure. 4 — This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood Merchant of Venice. — Not a jot ofTranio in your mouth - Taming of the Shrew — No, faith, ril not stay a jot longer - - Twelfth Night, i '/ — If one jot beyond the bound of honour - Winter'' s Tale. 3 '2 — Power no jot hath she to change our loves - - Ibid I do not know that Englishman alive, with vvhom my soul is any jot at odds R. Hi. 2 Send his treasures alter; do it; detain no jot, I charge thee Antony and Cleop, 4 5 Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding, shall pierce a jot Tim.ofAth. 4 3 — Let me not stay a jot for dinner - - Lear. I Jove., thou wast a bull for thy Europa, love set on thy horns Merry W. of Wind, o — Within the house is Jove - Much Ado About Nothing. 2 — As once Europa did at lusty Jove, when he would play the noble beast in love Ibid, b 4 — It may well be call'd Jove's tree, when it drops forth such fruit As You Like It. 3 2 — O knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove in a Ihatch'd house Ibid. 3 — knows I love ... Twelfth Night. 2 — It is Jove's doing, and Jove make me thankful - Ibid. 3 — Look to your babe, my lord; 'tis yours: Jove send her a better guiding spirit Winter'' s Tale. ^ 3 — My king! my Jove ! I speak to thee my heart - 2 Henry iv- 5 — By Jove I am not covetous for gold - - Henry v. 4 3 — sometimes went disguised, and why not I? — But Jove was never slain, as thou shalt be - - - 2 Henry v't. 4 1 — Whose top branch over-peer'd Jove's spreading tree . 3 Henry vi. 5 2 — He would not flatter Jove for his power to thunder - Coriolanus- 3 1 — The god of soldiers, with the consent of supreme Jove, inform thy thoughts with nobleness - . - - Ibid. 5 3 — Thou art, if thou dar'st be, the earthly Jove Antony and Cleopatra. 2 7 — Your emperor continues still a Jove - - Ibid. 4 6" — 's accord, nothing so full of heart - Tro'ilus and Cressida. 1 3 — thou great thunder-darter of Olympus, forget that thou art Jove the king of gods Ibid. 2 3 — By Jove multipotent ... Ibid. 4 5 — By him that thunders, thou hast lusiy arms - - Ibid. 4 5 — knows what man thou might'st have made ; but I, thou dy'dst, a most rare boy, of melanciioly . - . Cymbelinc. 4 — At lovers' perjuries they say Jove laughs - Romeo and Juliet. 2 2 — Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself - Hcmilet. 3 4 — Great Jove, Othello guard, and swell his sail with thine own powerful breath Othello. 2 1 «88 17 37U 387 409 51 G 621 886 889 730 260 855 873 898 895 740 32 266 499 426 395 105 196 256 76 285 299 .%6 750 665 842 62 115 132 213 214 74 78 284 444 465 517 552 688 700 740 750 625 629 641 641 780 876 916 937 27 31 10 35 34 35 15 24 57 21 13 53 34 6 9 I 7 15 21 9 24 15 8 1 51 59 5 21 37 10 3 11 47 24 9 17 17 I 51 15 14 16 46 53 20 10 20 10 il 58 42 7 58 62 .I()V_IRE A. Jove. She is sport for Jove ... Offic/lo. Jovf's bird. I saw Jdvc's bird, llio lloman eagle - C'/tnlxiiiic. Jovial. I will l)f jovial ... I.inr. Joiiitlfacc. But his jovial face - . CiimhcUiir. Jovial star. Our Jovial star reigiiM at liis birth, and in our temple was he married lliid. Joiil. Tiiey may joiil iiorns tofjellicr, like any deer i' the herd AlTn ]\'iU- Journal. Ere twice the sun hath made his Journal greeting Measure for Miuxiirc. Journal course. Stick to your journal course - Cyiiihc/iui: Journnj. So unstaid a journey - Tu-o Gentlemen of Vcrnua. — Longing journey ... lliid. — I have a journey, sir, shortly to go ; my master calls, and I must not say, no Lear. Journeii-liated. So are the horses of the enemy in general journey-bated, and brougiit low - , - - I Henri/ iv. Jou-ls. How the knave jowls it to the ground, as if it were Cain's jaw-bone Hum Jo}/. What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by . Two Gentlcvicn of Verona — Could not shew itself modest enough without a badge of bitterness M. A. A. T(oi. — How much better is it to weep at joy, tlian to joy at weeping Ihid. ll.id. Merchant of Venice. Indue, to Taming of the Shreu: Winter's Tale. Ihid Ihid. — Silence is the perfectest herald of joy — In measure rain thy joy — Oh, how we joy to see your wit restor'd — Their joy waded in tears - As if that joy were now become a loss — Scarce any joy did ever so long live — jMy plenteous joys, wanton in fulness, seel: to hide themselves in drops of sorrow Alacbeth. — absent, grief is present for that time - - liiehard ii. And hope to joy, is little less in joy, than hope enjoy'd - Ibid. — For if of joy, being altogether wanting, it doth remember me the more of sorrow //;. — If he be sick with joy, he will recover without physic - '2 Henry iv. — I speak of Africa and golden joys - - Ibid. — Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys - 2 Henry ri IVIy joy is — death - - - Ibid — Live thou to joy thy life; myself no joy in nought, but that thou liv'st Ibid. — I cannot joy, until I be resolv'd where our right valiant father is become .'i Hen. vi. — Small joy have I in being England's queen - Richard Hi. — Plant your joys in living Edward's throne - - Ibid. — Airy succeeders of intestate joys - - Ibid. — I have done ill ; of which I do accuse myself so sorely, that I will joy no more Antony and Cleopatra. — O joy, e'en made away ere it can be born - Tiinoii of Athens. — had the like conception in our eyes, and at that instant, like a babe sprung up Ihid. — And let her 'joy her raven-colour'd love - Titus Androniens. — 's soul lies in the doing - - Troilus and Cressida. ■ — Some joy too fine, too subtle potent, tun'd too sharp in sweetness for the capacity of my ruder powers ... Ibid. — Briefly die their joys, that place them on the truth of girls and boys Cymbelinc. — The gods do mean to strike me to death with mortal joy - Ibid. — Hitting each object with ajoy - - Ibid. — Although I joy in thee, I have no j6y of this contract to-night Rom. and Jul. — A joy past joy calls out on nie - - • Ihid. — And joy conies well in such a needful time - - Ibid Joyed. I'oor fellow ! never joy'd since the price of oats rose 1 Henry iv. — are we ... Cymbcliue. Joyful. I am joyful of your sights - Timon of Athens. Ipse. For all your writers do consent that ipse is he ; now you are not ip.se., for I am he As You Like It. Ips'uiich. From a mouth of honour quite cry down this Ipswich fellow's insolence Henry viii. — Ever witness for iiim those twins of learning that he rais'd in you, Ipswich, and P. C.L. Oxford Iras. D. P. Ire. Nor heady-rash provok'd with raging ire — High-stomaeh'd are they both, and full of ire — Mad ire, and wrathful fury, makes me weep Ibid. Ant. and Cleopatra. Comedy of Errors Richard ii. 1 Henry vi IRE— ISS A. Ireful passion ... Comedy of Errors. — arm .... 3 Henry vi, — And bloody steel grasp'd in their ireful hands . Ibid Ireland- In what part of her body stands Ireland ? Marry, sir, in her buttocks, I found it out by the bogs . - Comedy of Errors. — Now for the rebels which stand out in Ireland - Richard it Iris, a spirit. D. P. ... I'cmjjest. — The inany oolour'd Iris rounds thine eye - AlPs Well. — I'll have an Iris that shall find thee out - 2 Henry vi. — And make him fall his crest that prouder than blue Iris bends Troil. and Crcs. Irishman. I had rather trust an Irishman with my aqua vitse bottle, than my wife with herself - - ' Merry Wives of Whuhor. Irks. And yet it irks me, the poor dappled fools, being native burghers of this desert citj' - - -As You Like It. — How dying Salisbury doth groan ! it irks his heart, he cannot be reveng'd 1 Hen. vi. — To see this sight, it irks my very soul - 3 Henry vi. Irk.wme. I know, she is an irksome brawling scold Taming of the Shrew. Iron. That is stronger made, wliich was before barr'd up with ribs of iron 31. A. A. Not. ■ — Runs not this speech like iron through your blood - Ibid. — may hold w-ith her, but never lutes - Taming of the Shrczv. — For meddle you must, that's certain, or forswear to wear iron about you Tw. Night — ]\Iy young soldier, put up your iron : you are well flesh'd; come on Ibid. — indignation 'gainst your walls - - King John. — Heat me these irons hot ... Ibid. — The iron of itself, though heat red-hot, approaching near these eyes, would drini, my tears .... Ibid. — I dare not fight, but I will wink, and hold out mine iron Henry v. — of Naples, hid with English gilt - - 3 Henry vi. Iron age. Ah none but in tliis iron age would do it - King John Iron heart. The place which I have feasted, does it now, like all mankind, shew me an iron heart ... Tinion of Athens. Iron man. Than now to see you here an iron man - 2 Henry iv. Iron ■walls. In iron walls they deem'd me not secure - 1 Henry vi. I roH-xvitted fools. I will converse with iron-witted fools, and unrespective boys R. Hi. Irrcgulous. Thou, conspired with that irregulous devil, Cloten, hast here cut off my lord . - . Cymbeline. Isabel, queen of France. D. P. - - Henry v. Isabella. D. P. . - . Measure for Measure. Isbel the woman, and I, will do as we may . All's Well. — Our old ling and our Isbels o' the country, are nothing like your old ling and your Isbels o' the court ... Ibid. Isis. By Isis . _ . Antony and Cleopatra. — - - . - Ibid. — She in the habiliments of the goddess Isis that day appear'd Ibid. Island. He will carry this island home in his pocket, and give it his son for an apple and sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring forth more islands Tempest. Isle. Tliat we, the sons and children of this isle, were born to see so sad an hour as this _ . . _ King John I.fsnc. Spirits are not finely touch'd, but to fine issues Measure for Measure. — Look you for any other issue . Much Ado About Nothing. — Grow this to what adverse issue it can . - Ibid. — And let the issue show itself ... Ibid. — Chiefly one, wliich, as the dearest issue of his practice AlVs Well. — That your free undertaking cannot miss a thriving issue Winter's Tale. — Which being so horrible, so bloody, must lead on to some foul issue Ihid. — I would most gladly know the issue of it . - Ibid. — But certain issue strokes must arbitrate - Macbeth. — A joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful issue - Titus Andronicus. — I'll learn to conjure and raise devils, but I'll see some issue to my spightful execra- tion . - . Troilus and Cressida. — I am to pray you not to strain my speech to grosser issues, nor to larger reach, than to suspicion - . - Othello. — [progeny.] And the blots of Nature's hand shall not in their issue stand M.N.'sD. — I shall never have the blessing of God, till I have issue of my body All's Well. P.L.C. 317 534 539 3 1 1 37(1 1 •2'2[) 51G 626 50 206 479 535 257 126 130 259 80 81 346 355 356 450 537 356 660 435 478 578 78 446 87 228 236 733 742 743 19 2 13 3 :45 31 41 10 45 25 54 36 44 1 59 1 39 2 50 1 1 I 4 210 256 1 9 255 2 38 140 20 13 27 27 19 '.31 361 87 117 lis 12'2 231 282 284 299 339 806 629 945 152 2281 ISS— JUD A. s. r. C.L. Issih: What dangers, by liis highness' fail of issue, may drop upon his kingdom, and devour incerlain lookers on - - Il'iH/t'/'i- Ta/f. — Care not for issue ; the crown will find an heir - Jliid. — What did this vanity, but minister coniniunication of a most poor issue llcti.viii. Issued. No worse issueil - - - Tttiipist. Italian. What false Italian as poisonous tongu'd as handed, hath prcvail'd on thy too ready hearing ... Ci/iii/.i/'uic. Haiti. Lonibardy the pleasant garden of great Italy Taviiug of the Shnxe. I — iligher Italy ... All's mil. '2 — ^\'llose manners still our tardy apish nation, limps after in base imitation liic/i. ii. — Retir'd himself to Italy ; and there at Venice, gave his body to that pLasant country's earth .... Jlihl. — That drug-damn'd Italy hath out-crafted him - Ci/mhclhir. Itch. Dissentious roguts, thai, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion, make your- selves scabs ... Coriolaiiiis. — The itch of his aflfection should not then have nick'd his captainship Ant. and CU:o. — I would, thou didst itch from head to loot, and I had the scratching of thee T. and Cr. — Mine eyes do itch ; doth that bode weeping - Othello. Itching jjuliii. You yourseU'are much coiidemn'd to have an itching palm J. Ctisar. Iterance. What needs this iterance - - Othello. Iteration. O, thou hast damnable iteration - 1 Henri/ iv — Truth tir'd with iteration - - Troilns and Crrssida. Judas. His very hair is of the dissembling colour, something browner tiian Judas's ; marry his kisses are Judas's children - ^7* Yon Like It. — Three Judasses, each one thrice worse than Judas . Richard ii. — Did they not sometime cry, all hail, to me? so Judas did to Christ Ibid. • — So Judas kiss'd his master; and cry'd, — all hail ! when as he meant — all harm :i II. vi.l^ Judas JMavcuhiHs. The pedant presents Judas Maccabeus Love's Labour /yOrf. 5 Judeun. Of one, whose hand, like the base Judean, threw a pearl away richer than all his tribe .... Othello.\5 Judge. I would tell you what it were to be a judge - Mens, for Mcas.y^ — How would you be, if he, which is the top of judgment, should but judge you as you are - ... Ibid. • — Thieves for their robbery have autliority when judges steal themselves Ibid. — To offend and judge are distinct offices, and of opposed natures Mer. of Ven. — O wise young judge, how I do honour thee - - Ibid. — O noble judge, O excellent young man - - Ibid. — O wise and upright judge ! how much more elder art thou than thy looks Ibid. — INIost rightful judge - - - Ibid. ■ — Rlost learned judge ... Ibid. — That judge hath made me guardian to this boy - Kivff John. • — You urg'd me as a judge, but I had rather, you would have bid me argue like a father ... liicliard ii. — Forbear to judge for we are sinners all - '2 Henry vi. — Therefore, I say again, I utterly abhor, yea from my soul refuse you for my judge Henry viii. — Heaven is above all yet; there sits a judge, that no king can corrupt Ibid. Judges. D. P. - - - Titus Andronicus. Judgment. I'll be judgment by mine host of the garter Merry Wives of Wind. — One that before the judgment, carries poor souls to hell Com. of Errors. — For my sinij)le true judgment - Much Ado About Notliiug. — Speak in sober judgment ... Ibid. — She cannot be so much without true judgment - Ibid. .— Whose judgments are mere fathers of their garments All's Well. — That he might take a measure of his own judgments - Ibid. — But in these cases we still have judgment here - Macbeth. — Mine ear hath lemi)tcd judgment to desire - 3 Henry vi. — In choosing for yourself, you shew'd your judgment - Ibid. — The urging of that word, judgment, hath bred a kind of remorse in me liieh. Hi. ~- His royal self in judgment comes to hear the cause betwixt her and this great of- fender .... Henry viii. ' — judgment, thou art fled to brutish beasts, and men have lost their reason Jul. Cces. — I see men's judgments are a parcel of their fortunes Ant. and Cleopatra. — For the effect of judgment is oft the cause of fear - Cytnbcline. JUD— JUS A Judgment. Wliose judgments, in such matters, cried in the top of mine Hamlet. 2 — , without the which wu are pictures or mere beasts . Ibid. 4 Judgntcut-daij, Unto the French, tlie dreadful judgment-day so dreadful will not be, as was his sight - - 1 Henry vl I — Why, fool, he shall never wake until the great judgment-day Jiichard Hi. 1 Jiidickuis. His last offence to us shall have judicious hearing Coriu/anus, 5 — punisiiment ... Lear. :i 4 Juggled. I'll not be juggled with - - Hcwilet. -i 5 Jz/gg/erx. Nimble jugglers that deceive the eye - Comedy of Errors. I — A thread-bare juggler - . Ibid. 5 — O me ! you juggler ! oh, you canker-blossom ! you thief of love Mids. Night''s Dr. 3 '2 ■ — You basket hilt stale juggler . . a Henry iv. 2 4 J/igglii/g. She and the Dauphin have been juggling - I Henry vi. b Julia. D. P. - - Trco Gentlemen of Verona. Juliet. D. P. Measure for Measure. ^. %7 . — D. P. Romeo a)id Juliet. — 's soliloquy before she takes the sleeping draught - Ibid. 4 3 July. He makes a July's day short as December - Winter's Tale. 1 2 Jump, i will not jump with common spirits - Merchant of Feuice. 2 9 — twelve foot and a half by the square - Winter s Tale. 4 3 — And in some sort it jumps with my humour - 1 Henry iv. 1 2 — upon joint-stools - - 2 Henry iv. 2 4 — Wish to jump a body with a dangerous physic, that's sure of death without it Cor. 3 — Our fortune lies upon this jump - Antony and Cleopatra. 3 — Or jump the after inquiry on your own peril - Cymbeline. o — So jump upon this bloody question . . Hujnlet. 5 — But though they jump not on a just account - - Ot/icllo. \ 3 — And biing him jump when he may Cassio find soliciting his wife Ibid. 2 3 Jumpeth, Seldom or never jumpeth with the heart - Richard Hi. 3 1 Junkets. You know, there wants no junkets at tlie feast Taming of the Shrew. 'i 'J. Juno, spirit. D. P. - - - Tempest. — I, his despightful Juno, sent him forth from courtly friends, with camping foes to live AlVs WelLi — For the love of Juno, let's go - - Coriolamis. 2 1 — Now by the jealous queen of heaven - - Ibid. 5 3 — Had I great Juno's power, the strong-wing'd Mercury should fetch thee up, and set thee by Jove's side - - Antony and Clcojxtfra. 4 13 - And sauc'd our broths, as Juno had been sick and he her dieter Cymbeline. 4 Juno-like. Leave this faint puling and lament as I do, in anger, Juno-like Coriol. 4 Juno''s swans. Wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, still we went coupled and in- separable - - -As You Like It. 1 Ivory. In ivory coffers I have stuff 'd my crowns Taming of the Shrexv. •> Jupiter. You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love of Leda Mer. W. of Wind, o — most gentle Jupiter - -As You Like It. 3 2 ■ — became a bull, and bellow'd - - Winter''s Tale. 4 3 Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee - Coriolanus. 2 1 — Cffisar? why, he's the Jupiter of men - Antony and Cleojxttra. 3 u What's Antony ? The God of Jupiter - - Ibid, 3 thou great defender of this Capitol stand gracious to the rites that we intend Tit. A. v 2 — What says Jupiter ? ho ! the gibbet-maker - - Ibid. 4 3 — Alas, sir, I know not Jupiter ; I never drank with him in all my life Ibid. 4 3 — Lo Jupiter is yonder, dealing life - Troilus and Cressida. 4 5 — And the goodly transformation of Jupiter there, his brother the bull Ibid. 5 1 — Hark you, he swears: by Jupiter he swears - Cymbeline. 2 4 — Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back'd appear'd to me - Ibid. 5 5 — And in the temple of great Jupiter our peace we'll ratify; seal it with feasts Ibid. 5 5 'Jurors. The spots of thy kindred were jurors on thy lite Timon of Alliens. A 3 Jury. The jury, passing on the prisoner's life, may, in the sworn twelve have a thief or two guiltier than them they try - Measure for Measure. 2 \ Just. As just as you will desire - Merry Wives of Windsor. \ \ You may be rightly just, wiiatever I shall think - Macbeth. 4 3 — Be just and fear not - - Henry viii. 3 i — Do not count it holy to hurt by being just - Troilus and Cressida. 5 3 Justice. Tied up justice - Measure for Measure. 1 4 — What's open made to justice, that justice seizes - Ibid. 2 1 P. C.L. 908 920 475 5G4 703 8.53 921 305 317 145 427 497 21 8o'8 889 277 187 29'2 392 428 687 745 786 929 933 942 569 265 1 238 680 700 754 779 693: 205 261 62 212 290 680 741 741 793 808 808 641 643 771 790 791 667 91 41 335 609 645 90 91 15 41 25 28 40 21 42 30 6 9 31 45 I 2 1.5 15 56 44 4 63 26 10 21 23 34 13 26 8 23 JUS— KAM A.S. P. C. L. Junticf. ^\'hieli is tlic wiser here, justice or iniquity Alcasurc for Measure. — Ifjustice caunot tanic you, she shall ne'er weigh more reasons in her balance Miicli AiUi Ahoiit Nothhig — And for thy life let justice be accused - J\ffrc/iiiiil of Vnncc. — For, as thou urgcst justice, be assur'd lliou shalt have justice more tlian thou desir'st Ihhl. — Both my revenge and hate, loosing upon thee in the name of justice All's Well. — Be certain wiiat you do, sir; lest your justice prove violence WhUcr''s 'lair. wliicii siiall have due course, even to the {juilt or the juirj^ation Ihid. — So tliou shalt feel our justice; in whose easiest passage, look for no less than death Il>. — hath ThjuorM her - - 1 llcnrij iv. — To pluck down justice from your awful bench - 2 Henry iv. — Happy am I that have a man so bold, that dares do justice on my proper son Ibid — Poise tlie cause in Justice' equal scales, whose beam stands sure 2 llcurij v'l. — with favour I have alwaj-s done - - Ibid. — You tight in justice : then, in God's name, lords, be valiant, and give signal to tlie fight - - - ;5 Henry vi — Thus hath the course of justice wheel'd about - liidtard Hi. — Did not great Julius bleed for justice sake? what villain touch'd his body, that did stnb, and not for justice - - Juliii.s Casur. — Then may we pipe for justice - Titus Aiidroiiicu.9. — Plate sin with gold, and the strong lance of justice hurtless bre 91 96 145 36 257 614 36 42 201 44 44 434 514 640 771 400 520 2 99 580 389 837 360 521 584 531 712 235 277 320 321 340 372 460 512 513 613 525 928 3 50 112 131 KEY-KIN A. S. P. C.L. Kry. I will \ieil thee in another key, with pomp, with triumph, and with revelling Midsummer flight's Drriim. — Both warbling of one song, lioth in one key - - Ibid. Deliver me the key ; licre do I chiise, and thrive I as I may Mcrch. of Venire. — I would have tili